Human Rights for the Digital Age
Shaleeza Yaqoob Siddiqui, Sara Farooqi, Wajeeh ur Rehman, Laiba, Zulfiqar

TL;DR
This paper reviews how digital technology impacts human rights, discussing challenges like surveillance and data breaches, and emphasizes the need to adapt legal frameworks to protect rights in the digital age.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive review of legal, technological, and policy issues related to digital human rights, highlighting gaps and proposing future research directions.
Findings
Digital technology challenges traditional human rights protections
Legal frameworks need adaptation for digital rights
International law plays a crucial role in safeguarding digital rights
Abstract
The emergence of digital technology has fundamentally transformed all facets of human existence, posing important queries about the safeguarding and implementation of human rights in the digital domain. The research focuses on important topics including privacy, freedom of speech, and information access. The methodology involves an extensive review of existing literature, legal frameworks, and relevant case studies to provide a comprehensive understanding of the intersection between technology and human rights. The paper highlights the challenges posed by surveillance, data breaches, and the digital divide while also exploring the role of international law and policy in safeguarding digital rights. The review highlights the significance of modifying human rights frameworks for the digital era, pointing out gaps in existing research and offering recommendations for future investigations.
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Taxonomy
TopicsHuman Rights and Immigration · European Criminal Justice and Data Protection
