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Ku Kong Lung

@klderek

2 years ago
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
Photo by Ku Kong Lung on October 12, 2024.
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Posted On: October 12th 2024, 07:25 am
泰國華欣之旅

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The Supreme Court on Saturday declared that the right to access and use the internet is a fundamental right under Articles 21 and 19(1)(a) of the Constitution, making it clear that children enjoy the same protection The bench made the observation while issuing directions to strengthen the mechanisms for detecting and removing child s*xual exploitation and abuse material (CSEAM) from social media platforms and other online services. A bench comprising Justice JB Pardiwala and Justice K Vinod Chandran observed that denying children access to the internet altogether would be as absurd as suggesting that they had no conscience worth protecting or freedom of speech worth expressing. It noted that the right to freedom of speech and expression under Article 19(1)(a) also includes the right to know and to receive and impart information and ideas. Describing the internet as a marketplace of ideas, creative expression and information, the Court said its value lay not merely in the information it contained but also in the access it gives to adults and children alike. “For many children, particularly in remote areas, it is often the only source of learning and information,” the Court observed. The Bench acknowledged that the internet, as it exists today, is far from safe for children. However, it held that keeping children away from the internet because of the failures of intermediaries to detect and remove harmful material would amount to mistaking the victim for the problem. The Court also clarified that its observations would not prevent the government from restricting children’s access to specific categories of content or services inherently harmful to them, including adult-content websites.
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