Neurosciences and neurotechnologies in the scale of human rights

Rapid progress in neuroscience and neurotechnology has provided new tools and techniques for monitoring, controlling, decoding, sharing and even manipulating the information of the human brain. The development of neural technologies and the growth of its use creates moral and legal consequences for the misuse of this technology.The main question is whether the existing laws in the field of human rights have sufficient and effective protection of humans in the face of this technology? Some researchers believe that the existing laws are sufficient to protect humans in the face of neurotechnology, but the scope of these rights should be extended to issues arising from neurotechnology. New rights should be added to the existing rights. The present research has come to the conclusion with a descriptive and analytical method, by examining international and regional human rights laws, that no law explicitly protects the human brain and mind as the most important and private part of the human body. The new human being includes the right to mental privacy, the right to cognitive freedom, the right to mental integrity, and the right to psychological continuity.