Abstract
The article addresses the challenges and proposals in the legal protection of digital rights in a global context characterized by the advancement of emerging technologies and increasing digitization. Through an exploratory approach based on documentary analysis, relevant academic sources were reviewed to examine regulatory gaps, ethical risks associated with automated systems and the lack of international regulatory harmonization. The results highlight the indiscriminate exploitation of personal data, the rise of algorithmic discrimination, and the weakening of public trust in digital technologies as significant impacts of these gaps. Policy proposals include the adoption of international standards, the strengthening of oversight and accountability mechanisms, and the implementation of adaptive laws that respond to rapid technological change. The discussion emphasizes the need for a multidisciplinary approach that integrates regulatory, ethical and social principles to ensure a safe and equitable digital environment. The study concludes that the protection of digital rights requires coordinated efforts among governmental, technological and civil actors, prioritizing human dignity, social justice and regulatory flexibility in a constantly evolving digital ecosystem.
Published Version
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