Supreme Commissioner of the UN Human Rights Folker Turk. The main human rights activist of the UN: In the conditions of technological changes in human rights, it is needed more than ever Human rights digital technologies continue to rapidly transform society, opening new opportunities, but also creating unprecedented challenges. This was recalled by the Supreme Commissioner of the UN Human Rights, Folker Turk, speaking at an event dedicated to the 20th anniversary of the World Complex of the Highest level on the issues of the information society. The Turk noted that the summit in 2005 became the most important milestone, since it helped to create a space for states, technological companies, civil society and other parties, where they could use the potential of ICT for sustainable development. ~ 60 > possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities and possibilities Risks 60 > according to him, digital technologies are able to move progress and expand the capabilities of people, including access to healthcare and education. However, at the same time, “unprecedented pace of changes undermine many of our foundations.” 60 > Supreme Commissioner emphasized that the risks associated with the development of technology are serious: they affect the right to privacy, the situation in the labor market, freedom of information, access to the information, freedom Our general perception of reality is. “It is in the conditions of large -scale changes that we need more – and not less – human rights,” said Turk. He recalled that last year, within the framework of the global digital agreement, the state pledged to contribute to the creation of an inclusive, safe and reliable digital space based on respect for human rights. ~ 60 > company responsibility of states and companies serene The commissar noted that the concept of human rights provides a road map that will help to cope with the colossal challenges associated with rapidly developing technologies. 62 ~~ 60 > according to him, the legal obligations of the states and the principles of responsibility of the private sector give practical guidelines: how to confront misinformation, protect personal data from the personal data from illegal use, overcome digital gap and eliminate algorithmic bias. It is also a question of combating the language of enmity, strengthening confidence in digital space and expanding the participation of communities in management. ~ 60 > Turk recalled that in the coming months it is necessary to make important decisions, including those related to the creation of new mechanisms of artificial intelligence and data management. “We have a window of opportunities to change the situation for the better,” he emphasized. ~ 60 > completing his performance, the Supreme Commissioner called on the states, technological companies, international organizations and civil society for the sake of creating an inclusive and open digital environment for everyone and everywhere.