Is the growing demand or stricter regulation of online content justified, or does it pose a threat to the right to freedom of speech and expression? Examine in light of recent judicial pronouncements.
Introduction
Recently, Kerala high court has warned the online moral policing by the web and regulators bodies in the Jaraki vs State of Kerala made incidence
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Main Body
Recently, Kerala high court has warned the online moral policing by the web and regulators bodies in the Jaraki vs State of Kerala made incidence
Indecent representation of Warrant Act L5 prohibits the digital consent on public order and morality
Threat to freedom of speech by Restriction
Page based Restrictions can be promoted can ensure that the regulation is proportional as per Shreya Singhal case
Thus, the new age is unfolding to the digital space, it should be regulated with (with direct space for expression)
Conclusion
Thus, the new age is unfolding to the digital space, it should be regulated with direct space for expression.
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- justified for protecting other rights
- fact-checking mechanisms
- regulation of vulgar content
- fact-checking mechanism
- page-based restrictions
- proportional regulation
MOHAMMED ASHMIL SHAH
Indian Constitution - Historical Underpinnings, Evolution, Features, Amendments, Significant Provisions and Basic Structure
Fundamental Rights
Freedom of Speech and Expression - Online Content Regulation
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Total words
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Paragraphs
formal and analytical
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