 Yet there appear to be many rights for which the interests of the putative right-holder are not sufficient to hold other person(s) to be under a duty. For example, Raz himself notices that the interest of a journalist in protecting his sources is not itself sufficient reason to hold others to be under a duty not to pressure the journalist to reveal his sources (Raz 1986, 179, 247–8). Raz says that it is rather the interests of the general public in an active and independent media that grounds the journalist’s right to protect his sources. Yet as Kamm then objects to Raz, “If the satisfaction of the interests of others is the reason why the journalist gets a right to have his interest protected, his interest is not sufficient to give rise to the duty of noninterference with his speech” (Kamm 2002, 485; for a defense of Raz, see Pallikkathayil 2016).