Neutrosophic Cognitive Map for the analysis of the criminality of digital violence in the COIP and the right to privacy of information

Abstract

The increasing prevalence of digital violence has significantly impacted privacy, honor and personal security throughout the world, especially affecting Ecuadorian society. This phenomenon, which lacks a specific legal basis in many States, poses a challenge to social morality and ethics, exacerbated by technological progress. This research proposes to develop a Neutrosophic Cognitive Map to analyze the typicality of digital violence in the Comprehensive Organic Criminal Code (COIP) and its relationship with the right to privacy of information. The objective is to contribute to the creation of a draft reform law that modifies the sixth section "Crimes against the right to personal and family privacy" of the COIP. We will seek to add articles that complement article 178 and adequately typify digital violence in Ecuador, thus guaranteeing the protection of the right to privacy of victims. To do so, quantitative methods such as surveys, questionnaires and interviews will be used, allowing victims to know their legal defense options. By addressing this regulatory gap, the research aims to foster a safer environment and safeguard ethical values ​​in Ecuadorian society in the face of the growth of digital violence.