[Gobernanza-Internet-Paraguay] Fwd: [bestbits] Net of Rights

[Zulma Bernal]

Gracias Natalia...!!!
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Natalia Enciso 
  To: Gobernanza-py 
  Sent: Friday, March 04, 2016 11:28 AM
  Subject: [Gobernanza-Internet-Paraguay] Fwd: [bestbits] Net of Rights


  Buenos días!


  Les reenvío el link a una peli que se acaba de lanzar y explica la relación entre los derechos humanos y protocolos de internet.

  Muy interesante, para retomar nuestro debate!


  Saludos,


  Natalia


  ---------- Forwarded message ----------
  From: Niels ten Oever <lists en digitaldissidents.org>
  Date: 2016-03-04 12:02 GMT-03:00
  Subject: [bestbits] Net of Rights
  To: BestBits <bestbits en lists.bestbits.net>


  Hi all,

  Today, 4 March, ARTICLE 19 and Coding Rights are launching ‘Net of
  Rights’, a short film which explores the link between internet protocols
  and human rights online. The film will screen at 6pm at the Internet
  Freedom Festival.

  Please find the film Net of Rights here:
  https://hrpc.io/wp-content/uploads/videos/netofrights.io.mp4

  and the teaser here:
  https://hrpc.io/wp-content/uploads/videos/netofrights.io_teaser.mp4

  If the teaser doesn't show in your browser, you can also use this link:
  https://vimeo.com/157722482

  Here is the press release (also below):
  http://is.gd/kqYjc3

  and please get involved in the work at: https://hrpc.io/

  It is too-often assumed that there is no link between protocols (the
  standards which underpin the way the internet functions) and human
  rights, but this is simply not the case, as the film argues.

  The Internet aspires to be the global ‘network of networks’, providing
  connectivity for all users, at all times, for any content. Connectivity
  increases the capacity for individuals to exercise their rights, meaning
  that the architectural design of the internet is, necessarily,
  intertwined with the human rights framework.

  Promoting open, secure and reliable connectivity is essential for the
  rights to privacy, expression and assembly. But how are these concepts
  addressed at the protocol level? Without proper definition, the human
  rights-enabling characteristics of the internet are at risk.

  The role of human rights in Internet policy is slowly becoming part of
  the general discourse. Former United Nations (UN) Special Rapporteur on
  the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and
  expression, Frank La Rue, explicitly spoke of the replationship, leading
  to the approval of the landmark resolution "on the promotion, protection
  and enjoyment of human rights on the Internet" at the UN Human Rights
  Council, and the resolution "The right to privacy in the digital age" at
  the UN General Assembly.

  Mapping the relationship between human rights and internet protocols and
  architectures is a new research challenge, which requires the
  development of a consistent methodology, bringing human rights experts
  together with the community of researchers and developers of Internet
  standards and technologies. The Human Rights Protocol Research Group is
  a group chartered to research how standards and protocols (the rules by
  which the internet functions) can enable, strengthen, or threaten human
  rights.

  The rights-enabling characteristics of the Internet will be increasingly
  endangered if they are not properly defined, described and protected as
  such. And, indeed, the other way around: by not protecting these
  characteristics, we risk loss of functionality and connectivity in the
  architecture of the internet itself.

  To protect human rights online, it will be necessary to explore and map
  the link between rights and protocol, ensuring the survival of a
  decentralized and collaborative internet, in which freedom of expression
  through unimpeded connectivity remains a central principle, and a
  guiding force.

  Conceived in partnership between ARTICLE 19 and Coding Rights, this film
  aims to highlight the importance of addressing this issue within the
  technical community and human rights advocates, but also to feed into
  the work of the Human Rights Protocol Considerations research group
  (HRPC) in the Internet Research Task Force (IRTF). This group is
  currently mapping the relation between human rights and Internet
  protocols, in order to strengthen the Internet as a human rights
  enabling environment, in which freedom of expression through unimpeded
  connectivity remains a central principle and guiding force.

  All the best,

  Niels

  --
  Niels ten Oever
  Head of Digital

  Article 19
  www.article19.org

  PGP fingerprint    8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4
                     678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9

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  -- 

  natalia.enciso en gmail.com



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