Although the quick development of digital technologies has transformed governance, commerce, and communication, it has also brought up serious problems with digital privacy, human rights, and cybercrime. Cyberthreats that compromise personal privacy and fundamental rights include ransomware, identity theft, and data breaches. The balance between safeguarding digital privacy and upholding human rights in the face of growing cybercrime threats is examined in this study. It employs a qualitative methodology to examine secondary data from privacy frameworks, cybercrime legislation, and international human rights treaties. The report draws attention to legal discrepancies among jurisdictions, specifically conflicts between the right to privacy and security surveillance. The results show strong national cybercrime legislation, however there are flaws in its conformity to international human rights norms. Laws against cybercrime should be founded on rights, with a focus on international collaboration.