CONFLICTS OF INTEREST OR CONFLICTS OF RIGHTS

Abstract

In Spain, a court case sparks debate when facing a labor dispute over the recording of an employee urinating into bread containers. The worker's dismissal is declared inadmissible for violating her privacy, generating social controversy. The role of disgust in legislation and morality is questioned, as is the law's duty to protect ethical values. Spanish society faces an institutional crisis and its permeability to obscenity is debated. A call is made to rethink law and rights from a moral perspective, criticizing legal constructivism and highlighting the role of the university in this reflection.