This report provides an analysis of the Edward Snowden case study from a business ethics perspective. It begins with an introduction to business ethics, defining its role in organizational standards and individual actions. The main body addresses key questions, including the values in conflict, the harms and benefits of Snowden's actions, and the ethical justification of his actions, even if legally prohibited. The report explores the author's perspective on Snowden's actions, considering the potential consequences of his actions, such as loss of life, and whether their position would change in different scenarios. The report also explores circumstances in which whistleblowing is ethically ideal or prohibited. The conclusion summarizes the report's findings, reflecting on the conflicts and challenges posed by the Snowden case. The report draws on academic sources to support its arguments.
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