Legal analysis
Parents who violate teenagers' right to privacy and freedom have no responsibility to investigate and have no legal constraints. In accordance with the law, those who violate the privacy rights of minors shall bear legal responsibility. In real life, parents sometimes infringe on minors' right to privacy in order to discipline their children, but this kind of well-intentioned infringement cannot be punished. According to the law, no organization or individual may conceal or destroy minors' letters, diaries and emails; No organization or individual may open or consult the letters, diaries and e-mails of minors without legal capacity, except that the public security organs or people's procuratorates conduct inspections according to law in order to trace crimes. Violation of minors' privacy constitutes a violation of public security administration, and the public security organ shall give administrative punishment according to law. Citizens' freedom and privacy of communication are protected by law, and citizens' right to privacy is inviolable. Children are not appendages of parents, and their personality is independent. Their letters, mobile phones and computers are all part of personal privacy. Parents should also respect their children's privacy, establish a sense of privacy and make it clear that everyone is an independent individual. Therefore, when parents invade children's privacy, the best solution is for children to communicate with their parents actively, explaining that their behavior is a disrespect for themselves and an invasion of citizens' privacy.
legal ground
Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on the Protection of Minors
Article 3 The state guarantees minors' rights to subsistence, development, protection and participation. Minors enjoy all rights equally according to law, and are not discriminated against because of nationality, race, sex, household registration, occupation, religious belief, education level, family status and physical and mental health.
Article 4 The protection of minors shall adhere to the principle of meeting the best interests of minors. Handling matters involving minors shall meet the following requirements: (1) giving special and priority protection to minors; (2) Respecting the personal dignity of minors; (3) Protecting the privacy and personal information of minors; (four) to adapt to the laws and characteristics of the healthy development of minors; (five) to listen to the opinions of minors; (6) Combination of protection and education.