In the intriguing episode "Paradise" of the well-known sci-fi series "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine," a thought-provoking conflict emerges between personal freedom and the desire for security. It raises a fundamental question: Is sacrificing individual liberties justified in the pursuit of absolute security, or does it lead to a dangerous erosion of essential human rights? This conflict mirrors ongoing debates in our own societies, as seen in the works of different authors throughout history. In George Orwell's dystopian classic "1984," the authoritarian regime of Oceania enforces strict surveillance and control in the name of security, resulting in the complete erosion of personal freedom. The Party's justification for sacrificing individual liberties is the alleged protection of citizens from external threats. Orwell's cautionary tale underscores the dangers of sacrificing essential human rights in the pursuit of an illusory sense of security. S