The Making ICT Policy in Africa: An Introductory Handbook was developed for fesmedia Africa by Altadvisory.africa to facilitate and contribute to ongoing efforts towards the development of ICT policies in Africa and it seeks to enable a greater number of citizens to participate in this important endeavour.

Written by Michael Kwet for the Right2Know Campaign

The African Declaration on Internet Rights and Freedoms was published in  to promote human rights standards and principles of openness in Internet policy formulation and implementation on the continent. The Declaration is intended to elaborate on the principles which are necessary to uphold human and people’s rights on the Internet, and to cultivate an Internet environment that can best meet Africa’s social and economic development needs and goals.

The Declaration builds on well-established African human rights documents including the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights of 1981, the Windhoek Declaration on Promoting an Independent and Pluralistic African Press of 1991, the African Charter on Broadcasting of 2001, the Declaration of Principles on Freedom of Expression in Africa of 2002, and the African Platform on Access to Information Declaration of 2011.

African-Declaration-English-FINAL

by Dale McKinley for Right2Know

The Feminist Principles of the Internet are a series of statements that offer a gender and sexual rights lens on critical internet-related rights.

Find the Principles and relate resources here: https://feministinternet.net/

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Chapter 2 of the SA Constitution presents our basic human rights

Bill of Rights