This is what the internet of the future will look like according to these 34 countries

According to the American government, about sixty partners from all over the world, including European countries, Gathered to sign a declaration for the future of the internetopposes the use of digital tools to suppress freedom of expression and deny other human rights and fundamental freedoms.

The document “ take back the promise of the internet US officials described it as an effort to counter the practices of countries like China and Russia. The statement also states that countries have united to use the technology. promoting connectivity, democracy and affordable internet accessamong other factors.

What will this declaration change for the future of the internet?

The commitment calls on countries to ensure that the Internet operates as a “decentralized mesh network” operated with public and private actors. Description lists A reliable and sustainable infrastructure with fair systems for the protection of human rights, universal access to the Internet, protection of privacy, competition and e-commerce accepted as the basic principles of engagement.

These principles are now under threat as an increasing number of governments block freedom of expression and access to information, spread misinformation or directly block internet access, the statement said. It is also the freedom of expression given to internet users that Elon Musk bought Twitter for 41 billion euros.

It’s interesting to note that China, Russia, India and Brazil are the main non-participating countries.. Nigeria, the Philippines and Turkey, which are centers with high internet usage, are also not signatories to the commitment. Given the current geopolitical tensions, it is not surprising that countries like Russia and China have refused to sign such an agreement, but other countries such as South Korea are also reluctant to join.

Source : White House