Freedom of the Press/History/Country sources/Indonesia: Difference between revisions
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Indonesia’s [[Probable year::1945]] Constitution does not formally protect freedom of the press, but does protect freedom of expression (Constitute Project, “Indonesia's Constitution of [[Probable year::1945]], Reinstated in [[Probable year::1959]], with Amendments through [[Probable year::2002]]” ). Indonesia Law No. 40 in [[Probable year::1999]] outlined explicit protections for press freedom: “the freedom of the press is one of the many embodiments of the sovereignty of the people and is the utmost important element in creating a democratic society, nation and state in order to insure the freedom of expressing ideas and opinions as stated in Article 28 of the Indonesian Constitution of [[Probable year::1945]]” (Human Rights and Peace for Papua, “Indonesian Law No. 40 in [[Probable year::1999]] on Press”). | Indonesia’s [[Probable year:: 1945]] Constitution does not formally protect freedom of the press, but does protect freedom of expression (Constitute Project, “Indonesia's Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1945]], Reinstated in [[Probable year:: 1959]], with Amendments through [[Probable year:: 2002]]” ). Indonesia Law No. 40 in [[Probable year:: 1999]] outlined explicit protections for press freedom: “the freedom of the press is one of the many embodiments of the sovereignty of the people and is the utmost important element in creating a democratic society, nation and state in order to insure the freedom of expressing ideas and opinions as stated in Article 28 of the Indonesian Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1945]]” (Human Rights and Peace for Papua, “Indonesian Law No. 40 in [[Probable year:: 1999]] on Press”). | ||
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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?
Indonesia
Indonesia’s 1945 Constitution does not formally protect freedom of the press, but does protect freedom of expression (Constitute Project, “Indonesia's Constitution of 1945, Reinstated in 1959, with Amendments through 2002” ). Indonesia Law No. 40 in 1999 outlined explicit protections for press freedom: “the freedom of the press is one of the many embodiments of the sovereignty of the people and is the utmost important element in creating a democratic society, nation and state in order to insure the freedom of expressing ideas and opinions as stated in Article 28 of the Indonesian Constitution of 1945” (Human Rights and Peace for Papua, “Indonesian Law No. 40 in 1999 on Press”).