Models of incorporation of the right to Internet access into national legal orders

The information revolution, and the associated rapid development of technology , has led to significant social changes. Currently every aspect of our life depends on access to the internet. The conceptualization of the right to internet access is a consequence of these changes and nowadays this right is perceived as a fundamental right. Many countries have started to implement it into their legal systems. The paper separates and assesses individual strategies of incorporating this law: a) the Greek model-introducing the right to internet access into the constitutional order, b) the Estonian model-constituting the right to internet access at the statutory level, c) the French model instrumental norm inference recognizing the right to internet access as legitimate by means of instrumental norm inference, d) the Italian model-adoption of a non-binding declaration. The research aim of the article is to answer the question: does the right to internet access require direct introduction to the state's constitutional order? The discussion intends to define the desired place of the internet right in the national legal order.