Neurosecurity as a New Trend in International Law
The level of achievement of modern information and communication technologies gives rise to the international legal community to think about the potential threat of third-party access not only to our personal information, but also to our thoughts. Technologies applied in neuroscience may provide such an opportunity in the near future. Since neurotechnologies are currently used only to map and change the activity of the human brain, legal regulation of their use may seem unnecessary. However, a change in awareness of the seriousness and relevance of this problem will occur in the international community when information about the neural activity of the human brain is widely known. The collision of neurotechnology and law, the emergence of new categories of human rights in the field of neurobiology require legal regulation.