Human Rights Organizations: Challenges for The Protection of Digital Rights

Abstract

Within the framework of their constitutional and legal powers, human rights organizations were created to promote, respect, protect, and guarantee these rights, regardless of the scope in which they may be violated, by acts or omissions of an administrative nature committed by federal and state authorities or public servants. That is, the rights and freedoms already recognized but now applicable to digital environments.

The purpose of this research will be to determine whether the effective realization of digital rights has materialized in the work of these public organizations and to determine whether, in the case of the State of Mexico, recommendations have been issued or whether its regulatory framework contemplates a specific procedure for their protection. The methodology employed is documentary analysis to obtain quantitative and qualitative results, and a doctrinal and comparative analysis of primary and secondary sources.

In the concluding section, the urgent challenges for the non-jurisdictional approach to the active defense of digital rights are outlined, such as normative-regulatory adjustments; Creation of units; issuance of specialized documents; and digital literacy training for people working in these public agencies and institutions.