On World Press Freedom Day, 116 days after the attack at the office of the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo that left 11 dead and 12 wounded, we, the undersigned, reaffirm our commitment to defending the right to freedom of expression, even when that right is being used to express views that we and others may find difficult, or even offensive.
Beyond anecdote, we know very little about what kind and quantity of information is being delisted from search results, what sources are being delisted and on what scale, what kinds of requests fail and in what proportion, and what are Google's guidelines in striking the balance between individual privacy and freedom of expression interests.
In response, Karimov launched a far-reaching crackdown on all forms of religious expression not expressly sanctioned by the state.
Japan's claim to commercial whaling as a cultural expression is surely a shaky one, since it only began large-scale whaling in the 20th century – but it was taught to them by European whalers.
Selfridges recently announced that it was getting rid of gendered floors and would just have three floors of fashion merchandised together so that customers could shop according to an expression of "self".
Cole, for example, calls himself "a free speech fundamentalist", and Eisenberg believes "freedom of expression must be indivisible".
Now, as the November deadline draws ever nearer, Khamenei's website has published an expression of thanks to the leader from deputy foreign minister Abbas Araghchi, for his "effective and heartwarming" support, and a Twitter account associated with the leader has expressed support for "innovative diplomacy in foreign policy and international affairs".
One small problem: she only has one expression.
Amnesty International alleges that its communications have been intercepted illegally in breach of its rights to privacy and freedom of expression.
Last April the foreign secretary, William Hague, called for Syria to "respect basic and universal human rights to freedoms of expression and assembly".
Unfortunately for Allen and everybody else, her music video seems unable to stand in and of itself, representing only her opinions, but is instead being seen as some kind of expression of all feminism – and by extension all women.
