#right to communicate

Can someone limit the right to privacy?

Prohibition of communication

Do you think judges should identify specific individuals in their decisions on prohibiting suspects from communicating with other individuals?

Do you think judges have the right to restrict a suspect's right to defense?

I read an article about how the High Council of Justice upheld the disciplinary action against HCJ judge Viktor Maslov, who forbade a suspect from communicating with “everyone in the world.” I’m curious, do you think judges have the right to restrict a suspect’s right to defense in this way? Do you consider this a violation of fundamental human rights?

Can a judge restrict a suspect's right to defense?

In your opinion, can a judge limit a suspect's right to defense by his decision, in particular, prohibit him from communicating with an unspecified group of people? Isn't such a restriction a violation of the suspect's fundamental rights?

Do you think judges should clearly define the persons with whom a suspect is prohibited from communicating?

According to the case under consideration, the judge of the Supreme Court of Justice Viktor Maslov forbade the suspect from communicating with “everyone in the world,” which was recognized by the High Council of Justice as a violation of the right to defense. I believe that judges should follow the law and indicate specific individuals in their decisions. Do you share this opinion?