Freedom of the Press/History/Country sources/Ecuador: Difference between revisions
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Article 63 of Ecuador’s [[Probable year::1830]] Constitution guaranteed that “Every citizen can freely express and publish their thoughts through the press, respecting public decency and morals, and always subjecting themselves to the responsibility of the law” (Wikisource, “Constitution of Ecuador of [[Probable year::1830]]: Title VIII”). | Article 63 of Ecuador’s [[Probable year:: 1830]] Constitution guaranteed that “Every citizen can freely express and publish their thoughts through the press, respecting public decency and morals, and always subjecting themselves to the responsibility of the law” (Wikisource, “Constitution of Ecuador of [[Probable year:: 1830]]: Title VIII”). | ||
Today, Article 16 of the [[Probable year::2008]] Ecuadorian Constitution protects press freedom: “ | Today, Article 16 of the [[Probable year:: 2008]] Ecuadorian Constitution protects press freedom: “ | ||
“All persons, individually or collectively, have the right to: | “All persons, individually or collectively, have the right to: | ||
1. Free, intercultural, inclusive, diverse and participatory communication in all spheres | 1. Free, intercultural, inclusive, diverse and participatory communication in all spheres | ||
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4. Access and use of all forms of visual, auditory, sensory and other communication that make it possible to include persons with disabilities. | 4. Access and use of all forms of visual, auditory, sensory and other communication that make it possible to include persons with disabilities. | ||
5. Become part of participation spaces as provided for by the Constitution in the field of communication.” | 5. Become part of participation spaces as provided for by the Constitution in the field of communication.” | ||
(Constitute Project, “Ecuador's Constitution of [[Probable year::2008]]” ) | (Constitute Project, “Ecuador's Constitution of [[Probable year:: 2008]]” ) | ||
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Revision as of 22:18, 28 December 2022
What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
Ecuador
Article 63 of Ecuador’s 1830 Constitution guaranteed that “Every citizen can freely express and publish their thoughts through the press, respecting public decency and morals, and always subjecting themselves to the responsibility of the law” (Wikisource, “Constitution of Ecuador of 1830: Title VIII”).
Today, Article 16 of the 2008 Ecuadorian Constitution protects press freedom: “ “All persons, individually or collectively, have the right to: 1. Free, intercultural, inclusive, diverse and participatory communication in all spheres of social interaction, by any means or form, in their own language and with their own symbols. 2. Universal access to information and communication technologies. 3. The creation of media and access, under equal conditions, to use of radio spectrum frequencies for the management of public, private and community radio and television stations and to free bands for the use of wireless networks 4. Access and use of all forms of visual, auditory, sensory and other communication that make it possible to include persons with disabilities. 5. Become part of participation spaces as provided for by the Constitution in the field of communication.” (Constitute Project, “Ecuador's Constitution of 2008” )