So there's a loophole in natural law that allows its violation? Ultimately, crime is a societal construct, and imprisonment for crime a violation of someone's natural right of liberty agreed upon by society in exchange for the benefits and protections of that society. In the State of Nature, nothing is a crime. It's the "Bellum omnium contra omens."
I might agree if you could provide some examples.
Why don't you start by naming exactly what our natural rights are.
More like there is a requirement to balance it.
Ultimately, crime is a societal construct, and imprisonment for crime a violation of someone's natural right of liberty agreed upon by society in exchange for the benefits and protections of that society. In the State of Nature, nothing is a crime.
Malum prohibitum is the toy of society.
Malum in se is not.
You casually attempt to equate one with the other, and I suspect it is because you are just now being informed that there is a difference.