000			01893nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c520168 _d520168
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100			_aAsima Refayi, Syed _933797
245			_aDNA technology and right to privacy: An Indian perspective
260			_aKashmir Journal of Legal Studies
300			_a9(1), 2022: p.65-74
520			_aDNA profiling is ascientific method of recording the almost unique characteristics that are present in every individual's DNA. DNA Deoxyribonucleic Acid — is the building block of our basic genetic information that is stored in all the cells in our bodies. DNA profile is like a fingerprint, and hen ce the technique is also called DNA fingerprinting. Current technologies are able to read the sequences from even a very small fragment of a person 's DNA. Using a technique called PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) the information in a small fragment of a DNA molecule can be amplified over a million times, making detection of the unique sequences much easier.The technique is used in criminal investigations and identification purposes. If a crime suspect 's DNA is found to match with DNA present at the scene of a crime, then this is seen as evidence that the suspect was present at the crime scene. But at the same time,DNA profiling has raised many issues of privacy than does ordinary fingerprinting. In addition, potential privacy threats arise from the fact that the original DNA samples are generally retained as well as the DNA profiles held on the databases. Privacy implications are also raised through the retention of DNA samples and profiles. This paper is an attempt to highlight the importance of DNA Technology and how it goes in hand in hand with Right to Privacy. – Reproduced
650			_aRight to privacy, DNA technology. _932131
773			_aKashmir Journal of Legal Studies
906			_aRIGHT TO PRIVACY
942			_cAR