Freedom to Express Yourself Exhibition. 30 April - 19 May

Amnesty International collaborated with top artists and designers to create a beautifully illustrated notebook to celebrate the right of our freedom of expression. Former child winners Quentin Blake and Chris Liddell, Turner Prize winner David Shrigley, Lord of the Ring artist Alan Lee, and best-selling magazine writer Mela Lee Patel, It is one of the few artists who made a new work for the notebook based on the past two people. Important quotes from the most important human rights thinkers and activists of the century, such as Malala Yousafzai, Mahatma Gandhi, Bob Marley, Harper Lee

Freedom of expression is fundamental human rights included 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. Organizations are aware that human rights are equally applied to both online and offline. Therefore, UNESCO is studying freedom of expression and access on the Internet, ethics and access problems. 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.

Both the European Commission and OSCE have issued statements about the right to freedom of expression on the Internet. In the Declaration on the Freedom of the Internet Communication by the European Commission on 30th May 2003, states that the Internet content should not be restricted, not to limit the refusal by traditional media and authorities, among other things We declared that we must observe the principle. Access information on the Internet and other communications. In some international forums special attention is paid to the protection of experts, in particular journalists, whose physical integrity is threatened if freedom of speech is not fully guaranteed. The First Protocol of the 1949 Geneva Convention (1977) provides additional protection for civil journalists working in the field of armed conflict (military journalists employed by the military are considered "soldiers" )