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represents] one of the key issues for democracy."[2] The extent of freedom indispensable to create
art freely differs regarding the existence or nonexistence of national instruments established to
protect, to promote, to control or to censor artists and their creative expressions. This is why
universal, regional and national legal provisions have been installed to guarantee the right
to freedom of expression in general and of artistic expression in particular. In 2013, Ms Farida
Shaheed, United Nations Special Rapporteur to the Human Rights Council, presented her
"Report in the field of cultural rights: The right to freedom of expression and creativity" [3] providing
a comprehensive study of the status quo of, and specifically the limitations and challenges to,
artistic freedom worldwide. In this study, artistic freedom "was put forward as a basic human
right that went beyond the 'right to create' or the 'right to participate in cultural life'." [1] It stresses
the range of fundamental freedoms indispensable for artistic expression and creativity, e.g. the
freedoms of movement and association.[1] "The State of Artistic Freedom"[4] is an integral report
published by arts censorship monitor Freemuse
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represents] one of the key issues for democracy."[2] The extent of freedom indispensable to create
art freely differs regarding the existence or nonexistence of national instruments established to
protect, to promote, to control or to censor arepresents] one of the key issues
for democracy."[2] The extent of freedom indispensable to create art freely differs regarding the
existence or nonexistence of national instruments established to protect, to promote, to control or
to censor artists and their creative expressions. This is why universal, regional and national legal
provisions have been installed to guarantee the right to freedom of expression in general and of
artistic expression in particular. In 2013, Ms Farida Shaheed, United Nations Special
Rapporteur to the Human Rights Council, presented her "Report in the field of cultural rights: The
right to freedom of expression and creativity"[3] providing a comprehensive study of the status
quo of, and specifically the limitations and challenges to, artistic freedom worldwide. In this study,
artistic freedom "was put forward as a basic human right that went beyond the 'right to create' or
the 'right to participate in cultural life'."[1] It stresses the range of fundamental freedoms
indispensable for artistic expression and creativity, e.g. the freedoms of movement and
association.[1] "The State of Artistic Freedom"[4] is an integral report published by arts censorship
monitor Freemuse rtists and their creative expressions. This is why universal, regional and
national legal provisions have been installed to guarantee the right to freedom of expression in
general and of artistic expression in particular. In 2013, Ms Farida Shaheed, United
Nations Special Rapporteur to the Human Rights Council, presented her "Report in the field of
cultural rights: The right to freedom of expression and creativity" [3] providing a comprehensive
study of the status quo of, and specifically the limitations and challenges to, artistic freedom
worldwide. In this study, artistic freedom "was put forward as a basic human right that went
beyond the 'right to create' or the 'right to participate in cultural life'." [1] It stresses the range of
fundamental freedoms indispensable for artistic expression and creativity, e.g. the freedoms of
movement and association.[1] "The State of Artistic Freedom"[4] is an integral report published by
arts censorship monitor Freemuse
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