37. The other people whose rights under section 13 of the Charter are affected are the tenants of neighbouring premises, specifically LS and his family. They have a right to privacy. The intrusion on this right for them is more than minor. Serious breaches of this right were described, including threats of injury and death, and incidents of actual harm and injury. They were not complaints of noise, for example, music turned up too loud or raised voices - the kinds of interferences with privacy that all of us who live in densely populated cities often have to accommodate. They were serious and targeted intrusions upon privacy, with potentially serious consequences. According to their advocate, these tenants have lived with this serious intrusion of privacy for seven years, patiently and repeatedly asking their landlord to intervene. In addition the child of LS has a right under section 17 of the Charter. Section 17 gives him the right "without discrimination, to such protection as is in his or her best interest, and is needed by him or her by reason of being a child." LS gave evidence that IF exposed himself to the child when he was in his back yard playing, and that on at least one recent occasion IF said to the child that "your dad is f...ing dead meat - we are going to get him killed." The child is also subject to the generalised threats and insults that are passed over the fence by IF. LS gave evidence that his son was frightened, and experienced a regular sense of panic. His parents experience depression and anxiety as a result of the interactions with IF, which - according to the evidence - affect the family's capacity to function well. These are serious intrusions on the rights this child has under section 17.