The Egyptian Constitution contains many articles concerning human rights and freedoms, as the contours of any state are defined by its ability to guarantee the rights and freedoms of its citizens. A quick review of the document reveals its emphasis on individual freedoms: Article 53, for example, stipulates that "Citizens are equal before the law, possess equal rights and public duties, and may not be discriminated against…"; Article 54 says that "Personal freedom is a natural right which is safeguarded and cannot be infringed upon…"; and Article 58 instructs that "Homes are inviolable. Except in cases of danger, or if a call for help is made, they may not be entered, searched, monitored or wiretapped except by causal judicial warrant…” Furthermore, Article 55 safeguards the dignity of anyone who is arrested, while Article 73 grants citizens the right to organize public meetings, marches, demonstrations, and all forms of peaceful protest.