Digital technology in everyday life has created a new age of connectivity. However, it has also introduced challenges to existing laws and human rights principles. This complex situation requires us to reconsider how traditional legal systems operate in cyberspace. This is especially important for fundamental rights like privacy, freedom of expression, and access to information. This paper looks at the changing landscape of cyber law and its significant effects on human rights. It analyzes the need to achieve a balance between digital security and individual freedoms. The rapid pace of technology often outstrips legislative responses, leading to critical gaps in protection, particularly regarding data privacy and surveillance. Jurisdictional issues in cybercrime—where crimes cross national boundaries—make it harder to enforce cyber laws and protect digital human rights. This situation calls for stronger international cooperation and uniform legal standards. This paper argues for the urgent need to develop flexible legal frameworks and mechanisms for international cooperation to tackle these challenges effectively. It aims to ensure that progress in the digital realm supports basic human right.
Agarwal et al. (Fri,) studied this question.