Freedom of speech is a fundamental principle of European democracy. It cannot be emphasized enough how important the formation of a popular opposition is. The formation of a people's opinion is a process which in itself presupposes almost unlimited access to information, as well as the free dissemination of various opinions, in order to realize the very basic principle: the right to know. But when a democracy and an authoritarian regime collapse, the issue suddenly becomes more complicated. In accordance with the principles of freedom of expression, democracy is obliged not only to provide microphone stands to parties who are clearly lying, but also to treat their views with equal respect as everyone else's. Lies that multiply even more when combined with imperialist goals result in violations of what is referred to in human rights as a zero tolerance for. . .
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