That's just how government works in general though. [0]
"Why is someone privileged to arrest me but I can't keep them locked up in my house?"
"Why is someone privileged to arrest me but I can't keep them locked up in my house?"
Of course, numerous ethical concerns surround the monopolization of violence, but for I want to focus on on the negotiation of rights for societal benefits.
Similarly, we often surrender our privacy with the promise of protection from criminal threats. However, this bargain becomes unjust and imbalanced when we look at it critically. The map is not the territory as the saying goes, and what are sold as effective measures against crime (on "the map") don't seem like they would be in reality ("the territory"). We risk relinquishing our privacy for nothing of value in return.
This, at least, is my perspective on the matter.