Police couldn't access Tanya Rider's records because of her right to privacy. Is there a way to make a policy that preserves one's right to privacy and also makes sure a person like Tanya Rider gets rescued? Write down three arguments for each of the following positions.
Position A: The right to privacy isn't just an abstract principle. Sometimes for example, people disappear to hide from people who might hurt them. When a person is reported missing, the police can't assume that's the whole story; they have to follow the rules even if that delays some rescues. Also, maybe that person is trying to avoid the police!
Position B: The police should be able to check the location of a phone right away to search for a missing person, perhaps with a rule that they can't use the information for any other purpose, or disclose it to anyone, without permission from a court.
Is there a third policy that protects everyone's needs?