The cybercrime law addresses obtaining passwords without permission and unauthorised access. Permission to use a phone for one call should not be treated as permission to read messages, access banking or forward files.
Clarify permitted access to shared devices or accounts, reviewing it when a relationship or working arrangement changes. Disagreement or suspicion does not authorise secret monitoring software or covert copying of information.
If you suspect unauthorised access, preserve login alerts and incident times, then change your own credentials using a secure device. Report supporting evidence officially instead of publishing private correspondence.
Respecting access boundaries does not leave you without ways to establish your rights. Keep messages and records already lawfully in your possession, and use the appropriate legal process for other evidence; both the material’s authenticity and the way it was obtained can matter.
A practical next step
Review access to your accounts, keep permission specific to its purpose, and record suspicious logins with their timing and available evidence.
Official sources
Adapted from a photo post shared on Dr. Bahrami’s Instagram and checked against official sources. This page provides the updated guidance.
Original Instagram post