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

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Paragraph 13 of Estonia’s [[Probable year::1920]]  Constitution first outlined protections on press freedom: “In Estonia there is freedom for the expression of personal ideas in words, print, letters, pictures, and sculpture. This freedom can be restricted only in the defense of the State and morals” (Wikisource, “Constitution of the Esthonian Republic ([[Probable year::1920]]) ”).  
Paragraph 13 of Estonia’s [[Probable year:: 1920]]  Constitution first outlined protections on press freedom: “In Estonia there is freedom for the expression of personal ideas in words, print, letters, pictures, and sculpture. This freedom can be restricted only in the defense of the State and morals” (Wikisource, “Constitution of the Esthonian Republic ([[Probable year:: 1920]]) ”).  


Today, Article 45 of Estonia’s [[Probable year::1992]]  Constitution protects press freedom: “Everyone has the right to freely disseminate ideas, opinions, beliefs and other information by word, print, picture or other means” (Constitute Project, “Estonia's Constitution of [[Probable year::1992]]  with Amendments through [[Probable year::2015]]” ).
Today, Article 45 of Estonia’s [[Probable year:: 1992]]  Constitution protects press freedom: “Everyone has the right to freely disseminate ideas, opinions, beliefs and other information by word, print, picture or other means” (Constitute Project, “Estonia's Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1992]]  with Amendments through [[Probable year:: 2015]]” ).




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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?

Estonia

Paragraph 13 of Estonia’s 1920 Constitution first outlined protections on press freedom: “In Estonia there is freedom for the expression of personal ideas in words, print, letters, pictures, and sculpture. This freedom can be restricted only in the defense of the State and morals” (Wikisource, “Constitution of the Esthonian Republic (1920) ”).

Today, Article 45 of Estonia’s 1992 Constitution protects press freedom: “Everyone has the right to freely disseminate ideas, opinions, beliefs and other information by word, print, picture or other means” (Constitute Project, “Estonia's Constitution of 1992 with Amendments through 2015” ).