The Freedom of Information

Freedom of speech, freedom of speech, freedom of speech, freedom of information, freedom of reproduction, possession and viewing, and freedom of information of freedom of interference and observation has various freedoms. This research ethically analyzes the freedom of information in the new Internet era and how the new technology is being implemented around the world as universal human rights. Years ago, I still remember my research, books, magazines, and newspapers were the only resources for getting information in high school.

Freedom of information (or freedom of information) also refers to the protection of rights against freedom of expression in the Internet and information technology. Freedom of information includes censorship in the information technology environment, that is, the ability to access web content without review or restriction. The principle declaration of the World Summit on Information Society (WSIS) adopted in 2003 reaffirmed the universality, indivisibility and interdependence of democracy and all human rights and fundamental freedoms. "Declaration" also concretely stated the importance of the right to freedom of speech in the "information society" and pointed out as follows.

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.

Media, freedom of expression and freedom of information have long been recognized as the principle of Internet governance, including the 2003 Geneva Declaration and the Tunis commitment of the 2005 World Summit on Information Society (WSIS). Given the distributed nature of the Internet across national borders, the environment that enables media freedom in the digital age needs mutual respect for human stakeholders' cooperation and global stakeholders. Broadly speaking, there have been two different visions in recent years to shape the discussion of global Internet governance.