The right to privacy is one of the basic human rights, according to which the life and privacy of individuals should be protected from any invasion and interference, especially by government officials. This is normal, but in the event of an emergency, due to special requirements and circumstances, the right to privacy may be restricted. These restrictions can be examined from the perspective of administrative law as well as criminal law. From the point of view of administrative law, in the event of an emergency situation, administrative officials have special powers that sometimes cannot be judicially supervised during the crisis period. From the point of view of criminal law, the government can enter the territory of the government in issues whose harmful results affect the society, such as muharibeh, "drawing weapons to frighten the people", "corruption in the land", "crimes against the country's internal and external security" and "armed uprising against the Islamic government". Therefore, according to Imamiyyah jurisprudence, Iran's legislator has allowed entering into the privacy of people in the specified conditions. Of course, in the issue of security crimes like Baghi, the way of abuse and victimization of citizens should be closed by correct interpretation of laws and separation of crimes against security from political crimes. The research method in this study is descriptive-analytical, and the library method was used to collect the sources.