베스트 비트(Best Bits)는 인터넷 관련 국제 시민사회 네트워크입니다. 베스트 비트 역시 ‘인터넷 거버넌스의 미래에 관한 세계 멀티스테이크홀더 회의’에 의견을 제출하였으며, 진보넷도 이에 연명하였습니다. 원문 : http://bestbits.net/netmundial-principles/
Read More
We firmly believe that global Internet governance should be based on the mulltistakeholder model and protection of human rights, two principles that are considered to be critical in sustaining the past and future of an Internet for the global community.
Korean NGOs submitted Joint Statement on Internet Surveillance of US NSA for the 24th session of the UN Human Rights Council on August 22th, 2013.
Global Information Society Watch 2012 : The internet and corruption Country Reporf of South Korea
Joint statement:The authorities’ conducts to take DNA samples from those Yongsan displaced persons and SSangyong workers and to establish and use a database containing said samples are constituted the serious violation of the constitutionally protected human rights. 9th July, 2013South KoreaCatholic Human rights Committee,Jinbonet: Korean Progressive Network,
We urge the South Korean government and National Assembly to:
The protracted Novartis’ appeal from 2006 for a patent to Gleevec (Leukemia medicine), and against Indian Patent law has finally reached a conclusion. On Apr1, Indian Supreme court dismissed Novartis’ appeal.
The Korean NGOs’ Association for Freedom of Expression1 is sending a joint letter to you regarding
situation of human rights defenders in the Republic of Korea focusing on their enjoyment of freedom
of opinion and expression, freedom of peaceful assembly and of association. It is to share our grave
concerns and update Special Rapporteurs on the situation, as a follow-up to the report submitted by
Mr. Frank La Rue to the UN Human Rights Council in 2011.
Global Information Society Watch 2011 : Internet rights and democratization
On the 23rd of August 2012, South Korean digital rights organisation Jinbonet won a long struggle. For the last five years, the APC member group fought an internet real name system regulation. The Constitutional Court ruled unanimously against this regulation, that is part of a larger law known as “the network act”, arguing that it is unconstitutional to require people to authenticate their identity in order to post or comment on websites. South Korea was the only country in the world to have such regulation.
