Digital law

"Internet law" or, as it is also called, "cyber law", is basically a collection of legal principles and legislation that regulate the use of the Internet in all its forms. It is clear from the name given that the concept of cyber law is very vague. Although there are "areas of law" in the online world (e.g. company law, civil and political rights, criminal law, etc.), Internet law cannot be described as a fixed and stable field of practice. Cyberlaw incorporates and applies principles from several traditional areas of law. Such a difference in the structure of law formation between the offline and online worlds can be explained by two main difficulties, namely the complexity of the Internet and the global interface of the Internet. Furthermore, since the Internet is a global interface, it makes no sense for the government of each individual country to create its own set of rules; instead, the Internet should be considered as a separate country, independent of national policy. However, it is no secret that it will be extremely difficult for all countries to agree on an internationally valid set of rules due to cultural differences. It is therefore no wonder that many people today believe that the Internet cannot actually be "regulated" at all. Such a state of reality is not only unsafe but also dangerous, which is why rules are an important element in protecting Internet users from criminals, but without introducing censorship from behind the scenes.

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