2.6.11. Personal information collected by a public body may only be used for the purpose for which that information was obtained or compiled, or for a use consistent with that purpose or otherwise with the consent of the data subject;[13] 2.6.12. The National Archives, or the archives of a public body, may disclose personal information for archival or historical purposes if such disclosure would not result in an unreasonable invasion of a person’s personal privacy in terms of this Act; or the information is about a person who has been deceased for thirty or more years;[14] 2.7. Criminal Procedure and Evidence Act [Chapter 9:07] 2.7.1. This is the law that regulates the criminal justice system of Zimbabwe regarding the investigation, detection, arrest, and prosecution of and punishment for crime; 2.7.2. By way of example, a number of serious offences are routinely prosecuted on the strength of evidence obtained from closed circuit camera surveillance footage;[15] 2.7.3. The elements of surveillance in this regard include but are not limited to the routine and sometimes random stop and search procedures conducted by the police on roads and in motor vehicles across Zimbabwe;[16] 2.7.4. Routine profiling of individuals after arrest and conviction is also surveillance; 2.7.5. The intelligence services also routinely profile individuals and organisations alike in the name of state security; 2.7.6. Most court records of criminal convictions are regarded as public information available for inspection; 2.7.7. The law of evidence provides for the compulsion of the disclosure of what may be confidential information during criminal trials such as by way of an order for medical or mental health examination of either suspects and or witnesses in terms of either the Criminal Procedure and Evidence Act [Chapter 9:07] itself or the Mental Health Act [Chapter 15:12] 2.8. Civil Evidence Act [Chapter 8:01]