Privacy is the ability of individuals or groups to seclude information about themselves: when something is private to a person, it usually means that it is sensitive to him or her. Sometimes, the privacy partially overlaps with security and can include the concepts of appropriate use and protection of information.
The right not to be subjected to unsanctioned invasions of privacy is part of many countries' privacy laws.
The European Union in 2016 issued a rather strict law that guarantees its citizens from the unauthorized dissemination of information and images concerning them.
However, people often publish their data on social networks without worrying and thinking that all the information shared on the network is no longer ours, but available to everyone.
For example, a widespread phenomenon is sharenting, the overuse of social media by parents who share contents based on their children, such as baby pictures or details of their children's activities: in extreme forms these information can be used by others who promote such kids as being their own children. This phenomenon is labeled "digital kidnapping".
Do you know anybody who had to face privacy problems? What do you think you can do to stop this?
Please discuss this serious problem with your team mates here and come up with up to 10 questions for a survey to understand what we can do to fight this phenomenon and raise awareness about it.