Eroding Information Access: IFT And INAI Restrictions

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Post on Nov 12, 2024

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The Information Drought: How IFT and INAI Are Drying Up Our Data Well

Have you ever felt like you're in the dark about what's going on? Like some important info is being kept from you? Well, it's not just your imagination. The IFT (Federal Institute for Telecommunications) and the INAI (National Institute of Transparency, Access to Information and Protection of Personal Data) are taking information access to a whole new level - the "restricted" level.

What's the deal with IFT and INAI? They're supposed to make sure that we, the people, have access to information held by the government. Makes sense, right? But lately, they've been acting like information gatekeepers, making it harder for us to get the details we need.

Here's the lowdown: They're putting limits on what kind of information we can request and how we can get it. Let's break it down:

The IFT's Information Drought

The IFT, supposed to be a champion for transparency, is now restricting access to information about telecoms. They're saying things like, "We can't give you the data on how many people are using internet services because it's 'confidential'."

Seriously? It's like they're hiding something. This lack of transparency just makes it harder for consumers to understand what's going on in the telecom industry and to hold companies accountable.

INAI's Data Desert

The INAI, tasked with protecting our privacy, is also making it tough to get information. They've made it harder to request information by imposing more restrictions.

It's like they're building a wall around our data. We're stuck in a data desert.

So, what can we do?

We need to call out these institutions. They're supposed to be working for us, not against us. We need to demand transparency and fight for our right to access information.

The information we need is out there, but it's becoming increasingly difficult to get. It's time to push back against these restrictions and reclaim our right to know.

Let's join forces and ensure that information access remains a cornerstone of our democracy.