Human Rights in Cyberspace
From OpenNet Initiative Conference 2007
Internet censorship in many cases can be construed as a direct assault on human rights. Moreover, with notable exceptions, the incidence of Internet censorship is more common in countries with poor human rights records. How can responses to Internet filtering best address the core questions of human rights and visa versa?
Please sign up below for the Human Rights in Cyberspace breakout session
1. Nick Dearden, Amnesty UK
2. Charlie McAteer, Human Rights in China (HRIC)
3. Dan McQuillan, Amnesty International (personal capacity)
4. Dmitri Vitaliev, The Tactical Technology Collective
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