Protecting the Accused: Ensuring Fairness in the Face of Forensic Evidence
The article explains the rights and protections that people have when faced with forensic evidence. These rights include being informed of the accusation, the right to remain silent, the right to a lawyer, and the presumption of innocence until proven guilty. It emphasizes that these rights should only be restricted in very specific situations and within legal boundaries. Balancing personal freedoms with public interest is crucial for justice. Violating these rights can harm both justice and individual freedoms. It is important to ensure that these rights are respected to maintain a fair legal system.