Freedom of the Press/History/Country sources/Liechtenstein: Difference between revisions

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Article 8 of Liechtenstein’s [[Probable year::1826]]  Constitution first mentioned press freedom: “Freedom of communicating thought through the press shall be regulated by a special law.” (The Constitutions of States at War [[Probable year::1919]],  p. 376).
Article 8 of Liechtenstein’s [[Probable year:: 1826]]  Constitution first mentioned press freedom: “Freedom of communicating thought through the press shall be regulated by a special law.” (The Constitutions of States at War [[Probable year:: 1919]],  p. 376).


Article 40 of Liechtenstein’s [[Probable year::1921]]  Constitution protects press freedom: “Every person shall be entitled to freely express his opinion and to communicate his ideas by word of mouth or in writing, print or pictures within the limits of the law and morality; no censorship may be exercised except in respect of public performances and exhibitions" (Constitute Project, “Liechtenstein’s Constitution of [[Probable year::1921]]  with Amendments through [[Probable year::2011]]” ).
Article 40 of Liechtenstein’s [[Probable year:: 1921]]  Constitution protects press freedom: “Every person shall be entitled to freely express his opinion and to communicate his ideas by word of mouth or in writing, print or pictures within the limits of the law and morality; no censorship may be exercised except in respect of public performances and exhibitions" (Constitute Project, “Liechtenstein’s Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1921]]  with Amendments through [[Probable year:: 2011]]” ).




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Latest revision as of 22:18, 28 December 2022

What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?

Liechtenstein

Article 8 of Liechtenstein’s 1826 Constitution first mentioned press freedom: “Freedom of communicating thought through the press shall be regulated by a special law.” (The Constitutions of States at War 1919, p. 376).

Article 40 of Liechtenstein’s 1921 Constitution protects press freedom: “Every person shall be entitled to freely express his opinion and to communicate his ideas by word of mouth or in writing, print or pictures within the limits of the law and morality; no censorship may be exercised except in respect of public performances and exhibitions" (Constitute Project, “Liechtenstein’s Constitution of 1921 with Amendments through 2011” ).