This paper proposes the use of multiple antennas (MA) and rate-splitting multiple access (RSMA) to enhance the secrecy performance of a multi-user (MU) wireless system under practical constraints, including imperfect successive interference cancellation (iSIC) and imperfect channel state information (iCSI). Closed-form and analytical expressions of the secrecy outage probability (SOP) and ergodic secrecy capacity (ESC) of both common and private messages are obtained and validated through extensive Monte-Carlo simulations. The results reveal several key insights into the influence of system parameters on secrecy performance. In particular, it is shown that iCSI at the eavesdropper can significantly enhance secrecy, particularly when the estimation error is large, as it limits the eavesdropper’s decoding capability. Furthermore, increasing the number of transmit antennas substantially improves the SOP and ESC of private messages due to enhanced spatial diversity. However, the ESC of the common message does not always benefit from additional antennas; instead, it reaches an optimal value beyond which performance may degrade due to signal leakage or increased interference. Additionally, the impacts of imperfect SIC, power allocation, bandwidth, and operating frequency on the SOP and ESC are thoroughly examined. The findings highlight the importance of jointly using key system parameters such as transmit power, bandwidth, frequency allocation, and antenna configuration while accounting for CSI imperfections, to ensure secure and reliable RSMA-based communication.
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