01
Privacy
You should be able to communicate and live without unnecessary surveillance, profiling, or exposure.
Digital rights, plainly
The rights we need
in digital life.
Digital rights are principles for protecting human dignity when technology affects our privacy, choices, work, identity, relationships, and access to public life. This is a secular, nonpartisan educational page—not a religious statement and not current law.
02
Data control
You should understand what data is held about you and have meaningful ways to access, correct, delete, or move it.
03
Expression
Digital participation should include clear rules, transparent moderation, and a meaningful route to appeal.
04
Access
Essential digital services should be accessible and should not exclude people unfairly.
05
Explanation
When an automated system makes a consequential decision, people deserve understandable reasons and human review.
06
Collective dignity
Children, vulnerable people, communities, and Indigenous data interests deserve careful protection.
Why “Magna Carta”?
We use the phrase as a historical analogy for limiting concentrated power. It is not a religious appeal, a claim of legal continuity, or a declaration that this charter is already enforceable.
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