Can digital surveillance ever align with the principles of human rights?

With the rapid advancement of technology, digital surveillance has become more prevalent in societies globally. Governments and private organizations often deploy surveillance technologies under the guise of national security, crime prevention, and public safety. However, this increasing surveillance raises critical human rights concerns, particularly related to privacy, freedom of expression, and due process. As these technologies continue to evolve, the challenge lies in finding a balance between the potential benefits of surveillance and the protection of individual freedoms. Is it possible for digital surveillance to respect and uphold human rights principles, and if so, what frameworks and safeguards need to be implemented to achieve this balance?