Concept:The right to life is not an absolute right and the law permits it to be limited in certain specified situations.
Explanation:A limitation to the right to life arises when a person is lawfully condemned to death by a court of law.
This occurs when the person commits a serious criminal offence, usually murder.
The accused person is tried in a proper court and found guilty.
The court then lawfully sentences the person to death.
Execution carried out under this lawful death sentence is not regarded as a violation or unlawful deprivation of the right to life.
Therefore, the right to life of a condemned person can be lawfully taken away as a form of punishment.
On the other hand, an imprisoned person still has the right to life and must be protected by law.
A kidnapped person and a trafficked person are victims of unlawful acts, so their right to life remains fully protected.
Answer:C. a condemned person