El acceso a internet y su relacion con los derechos fundamentales en especial con el derecho al acceso a la administracion de justicia y su proteccion por medio de la accion de tutela.

Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the importance of long-distance interaction, where the Internet becomes essential. In this context, the study focuses on the legal relationship between access to the Internet and fundamental rights and the tutela action as a protection mechanism. The chapters of the research outline the regulations, case law, and doctrine on the right to access the Internet. The first chapter explores the Fourth Industrial Revolution, concepts such as "total Internet," the relationship between technology and law, and globalization. The second chapter addresses the transition to digital justice administration in Colombia, highlighting the transitional use of information and communication technologies, from Decree 806 to Law 2213.The third chapter examines the admissibility of the tutela action to guarantee access to justice due to lack of Internet access. The requirements of Decree Law 2591 of 1991, tutela as the main mechanism, irreparable harm, economic vulnerability as a subject of special protection, and the conditions for the admissibility of the tutela action due to lack of Internet access and justice administration are detailed. Overall, the research provides a comprehensive view of the intersection between access to the Internet and fundamental rights, contributing to the academic debate in an area of diverse positions.