Freedom of Expression

The right that people have the right to get by their human nature is not a new idea. The above italic language MUST be proposed as a prototype of this concept throughout the history. The "UN Bill of Rights" fully embodies the assertion of this right. In this document, the first amendment explicitly restricts the authority of the government and prohibits such laws and actions from limiting the freedom of our speech.

Freedom of expression is fundamental human rights contained in Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In addition to freedom of information and freedom of press, freedom of speech is promoter of all other rights. The organization recognizes that human rights are equally applicable to both online and offline. Therefore, UNESCO is researching freedom of expression, privacy, access, and ethical issues on the Internet. This organization has long been involved in issues related to the Internet, such as the World Summit on Information Society and the Internet Governance Forum. Journalists and media experts are essential to enjoy the right we know. Therefore, they must be able to work in an environment that allows free and independent reporting.

This is a moment when freedom of speech settles all over the world. According to a recent survey by Freedom on the Net, two-thirds of Internet users live in countries that criticize governments, military, or ruling families with censorship. Last year, authorities in 38 countries arrested users based on content posted on social media. 27% of Internet users live in a country where people are arrested by posting, sharing, or simply "liking" to Facebook

Restrict freedom of speech. Under Chavez 's control, freedom of speech still exists, but since the government has reduced and restricted the content of private media, it expresses more than ever. In 2007, authorities refused to renew the business license of RCTV (major private television station) and shocked international observers. The government also adjusted the company's assets without compensation. This is the culmination of the activity in 2003 to expand the government's domestic media market share. After the RCTV was closed, there were only three private TV stations in Venezuela: Venebicy, Telben, and Globovision. In the last of the three there is no coverage of the country, Venevisión has few political coverage. In 2009, several government forces began seeking closure of Globovisión