Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 19; United Nations General Assembly Resolution 59 (1) of 14 December 1946; and General Assembly Resolution 45/76 A from 11 December 1990; General Conference of UNESCO, 25th session, 1989, Resolution 104.
2.
Council of Europe, European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms , Article 10.
3.
Castells, Manuel.Information Technology, Globalization and Social Development. UN Research Institute for Social Development, Discussion paper 114, September 1999.
4.
Universal Declaration of Human Rights , op. cit.
5.
United Nations Development Programme.Human Development Report 1999. <htlp://www.undp.org/hdro/ report.html>.
6.
European Commission, DGXIII. Universal Service for Telecommunications in the Perspective of a Fully Liberalized Environment: An Essential Element of the Information Society, 1996. <http://www.ispo.cec.be/infosoc/legreg/9673.html>.
7.
International Federation of Journalists.Information Society: Access and Pluralism. Brussels, 1995.
8.
IFLA Committee on Access to Information and Freedom of Expression."Report prepared for the IFLA Council Meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark, 1997".
9.
UNESCO Public Library Manifesto, 1994 .
10.
International Telecommunications Union.World Telecommunication Development Report 1998 - Universal Service.
11.
Center for Democracy and Technology Report.Bridging the Digital Divide: Internet Access in Central and Eastern Europe, May 2000. <http://www.cdt. org/international/ceeaccess/report. shtml>.
12.
Ibid.
13.
Constitution of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Article I (2c).