People's Communication Charter

DISCUSSION

  • Reliable, multifaceted and independent information.
  • Reasonably prices and easy access to sources of information and means of communication.
  • Protection of fundamental rights to information.

    The People's Communication Charter makes demands on the information flow. The charter originates from some social movements (like The Third World Network, Malaysia) that considered the quality of the information flow too important to leave it completely to the governments and the market. Like the care for the natural environment, human rights, peace an savety, the information flow is also part of the responsibility of the citizens.

    A text has been drafted to be used as guideline for a worldwide critical civil movement which has to do with information and culture.

    The recent draft of the charter is the last version of a large and open editorial process. Many individuals and social movements have been involved during the past few years. This last version is not the final version because this charter will never be finished. The charter is the topic of an ongoing and dynamic process that is open to new ideas, and recommendations regarding translation of the text as well as to concrete actions.

    You are welcome to contribute to this process.

    Cees J. Hamelink, Centre for Communication & Human Rights.

    PCC-L DISCUSSIONLIST

    You can join the discussion about the People's Communication Charter through the pcc-discussionlist. If you want to subscribe fill in your e-mail address and choose 'subscribe'.

    Email adres: If you want to unsubscribe, fill in your e-mail address here and choose 'unsubscribe'.
    Email adres:

    You can browse the archive of pcc-l through the Reference.com service.

    The form below you could use to write a contribution to the discussion



    PCC, p/a Society for Old and New Media, Nieuwmarkt 4, 1012 CR Amsterdam, phone: +31 20 5579898, fax: +31 20 5579880 pccmaster@waag.org

  • charter