Abstract
The Catholic University of Santiago de Guayaquil brings together in this work a series of articles with proposals for the promotion of a new bioethical agenda, supporting the importance of preserving privacy as a human right.
Privacy implies not having access to personal data, their protection and their ethical treatment.
Various legislations around the world have enacted laws to guarantee the protection of personal data while respecting human rights and dignity,
The Regulatory Framework requires adjustments in the sanctions for non-compliance, due to the growing economic value that data has acquired as a result of technological advances, these sanctions are usually below profits.
In public and private institutions, as well as in society, the creation of a culture of respect, which does not distinguish in age, gender, origin or place of residence of the beneficiaries
Ethics must be closely related to the right and access to information and communication technologies
