Transparency without barriers: the right to know in the era of artificial intelligence and management E – something for the fatherland – ✍️ Mr. Salah is strange
The world, in particular the technological environment, celebrates the international day to generalize the use of information on September 28 of each year, which is not only a memory that passes, but rather an explicit and continuous call to confirm a basic human right: the right to obtain information. With the acceleration of the technical developments which take place in our time, in particular the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) and the spread of e-management, the celebration of this day becomes more important and urgent, because it represents an opportunity to discuss the way of using these new tools.
Electronic administration and artificial intelligence have proven that they are two essential players to improve access to information in our digital world. Electronic management makes it possible to provide immediate and more effective services in the public sector, which improves transparency and easy access. As for artificial intelligence, by its ability to analyze enormous data and to design personalized information, it effectively contributes to filling the digital difference, where citizens can obtain information designed specifically for their needs. These technologies, if applied judiciously and rationally, are considered a new era of good judgment based on clarity and responsibility.
However, discussions on international day to generalize the use of information this year highlight the need not to neglect the risks of these tools. In light of the rapid development of artificial intelligence, questions arise on biases in algorithms, data security and the ability to create “black boxes” information that is difficult to understand their work mechanisms, which can undermine transparency rather than improving them. Consequently, it is necessary to develop guidelines and best practices to ensure that these techniques remain the right to know and are not limited to it.
The right to obtain information acquires decisive dimensions when speaking of news materials and current events. At a time when the spread of disinformation and false news (false news) has become easy and possible thanks to digital tools, in particular artificial intelligence capable of generating realistic and convincing content, transparency of information from information becomes the only security valve.
The media, governments and the private sector must meet the highest standards of clarity and integrity in the propagation of information. This requires absolute credibility by clarifying the sources of information and avoiding the obscure or manipulation of facts, as well as the ease of access and ensuring that the information is important, in particular linked to events and crises, available to all, regardless of their history or their technological capacities, and the creation of clear mechanisms which allow the public to hold the institutions the objectivity of the information provided.
Transparency here is not only an additional advantage, but rather a democratic necessity. Without precise and transparent information, the citizen cannot make informed decisions, and the company cannot keep responsible authorities, and the basis of sustainable development and effective institutions to which the subject of international day has referred.
The realization of this right goes beyond national borders, which justifies appeal to international cooperation in the field of the application of the right to information. In this context, organizations such as UNESCO play a central role through its international programs, such as the International Communication Development Program and the Information Program for all. These programs provide a platform and a framework for discussions on policies and directives related to the use of information. It also strives to implement projects aimed at promoting the open flag, linguistic pluralism and supporting marginalized groups and disabled people, which are practical steps to fill the digital and informative gap and carry out the Knight-Comment media and the information for all.
In conclusion, the International Day for the Authorization of Information is an opportunity to renew the commitment that information is an enabling force for all. The way of reaching transparency without obstacles requires more than laws; It requires political will, societal conscience and responsible technology. We must all work to ensure that the era of artificial intelligence and electronic management is the era of open knowledge, because the right to information is an available right and a voice for all, not a privilege limited to one category without another.
