Abstract
In the present study the complex relationship between human rights and technology concerning justice and accountability in India. It emphasizes the significance of human rights in guiding the accountable use of technology and the protection of citizens' fundamental rights. Paramount importance of safeguarding privacy and data protection in the face of extensive data collection and surveillance. Ensuring robust data protection laws becomes crucial to protect individuals' personal data from misuse and unauthorized access. this study also delves into the challenge of the digital divide, which can hinder marginalized populations' access to justice. Bridging this gap requires proactive measures to ensure that technological advancements benefit all citizens, regardless of their socio-economic background. The ethical implications of algorithms in decision-making processes highlight the need for transparency and equitableness to prevent prejudice and discrimination. Striking a balance between freedom of expression and countering online censorship and hate speech is crucial to uphold democratic values while maintaining a safe digital environment. The researcher emphasizes that significance of cybersecurity measures to protect against cyber threats and safeguard individual rights, including the right to privacy and due process. Ensuring the integrity of digital evidence in legal proceedings is vital to uphold justice. The accountability of technology companies and the ethical use of AI and biometric technologies are essential to protect user rights and privacy. Policymaking must be transparent and comprehensive, involving all stakeholders to craft legal and regulatory frameworks that uphold human rights principles.
Keywords
- justice and accountability
- Human Rights
- dignity
- online harassment
- privacy
Author affiliations
- Mr. Sohan Singh, Research scholar CMP College, University of Allahabad, Prayagraj
How to cite
Singh. (December 2023).Human Rights and Technology: New Challenges for Justice and Accountability in Perspective of India. IPEM LAW JOURNAL, 7, 47-52.
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