A inviolabilidade do sigilo das comunicações telefônicas como limitação constitucional do poder de investigação do Estado

• Autor(a) principal: Leite Neto, Pedro Ferreira
• Data de Publicação: 2013
• Tipo de documento: Dissertação
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da PUC_SP
• Texto Completo: https://tede2.pucsp.br/handle/handle/6119
• topic: Interceptação telefônica; Proteção penal; Inadmissibilidade das provas ilícitas; Proporcionalidade; Telephone interception; Criminal protection; Exclusion of illegal evidence; Proportionality; CNPQ::CIENCIAS SOCIAIS APLICADAS::DIREITO

The present study aims to analyze the Brazilian coding available in ordinary and constitutional plans, under which the intimacy and privacy of citizens are protected, in view of the exceptional possibility of violation of the confidentiality of telephone communications as a regimented and proportional mean of collecting criminal evidence, provided for in section XII, Article 5 of the Federal Constitution. Listed under section X of Article 5 of the Federal Constitution among the fundamental rights and guarantees, the intimacy and privacy are particularly confronted throughout the work with another constitutional value also proclaimed as inviolable and at the same level of importance, which is the social security, imposing the State adequate criminal protection to sustain it. Regarding the fundamental rights involved with the presented theme, it is considered the principled nature of the rights and guarantees classified as such, meaning that none of these rights can be taken as unconditional and causing them all to be interpreted and applied in a harmonized manner, under the light of proportionality, given the maximum possible protection of the supreme constitutional principle of human dignity. Our position on controversial issues perceived during the study of the normative discipline of telephone interceptions demanded an orientation which, not sparing the contact with the domestic and foreign doctrine and jurisprudence, would take in consideration the analysis of highlighted issues: criminal and criminal procedure protection (adequate and not excessive) as fundamental rights and duties; conflicting principles in views of the matter of exclusion of illegal evidence; the dignity of the human being as a limitation of the right to evidence and the pursuit of the real truth in the criminal field; the proportionality putting a light on the reasoning in the decision that decrees the breach of telephone confidentiality; and the balancing of publicity of criminal proceedings considering the legal confidentiality of documents relating to telephone interception