In regard to equality rights, the Charter includes the right to equality and non-discrimination in the digital environment, the right of access to the Internet and the right to universal accessibility in the digital environment.
Political entities should standardize their implementations of Global Digital Rights Charter to the greatest extent possible to promote international cooperation and friendship. Individuals and organizations should aim to promote digital rights in their personal and organizational actions and in their political community.
Digital rights are also included in the use of neurotechnologies to, among other issues, guarantee the control of individual staff over their own identity, ensure confidentiality and ensure that decisions and processes based on these technologies are not conditioned by the provision of data.
Several countries and unions have laws dealing with digital rights: Costa Rica: A 30 July 2010 ruling by the Supreme Court of Costa Rica gave the fundamental right of access to digital technologies, especially the Internet.