Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2016-03-10-Speech-4-292-890"
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"en.20160310.26.4-292-890"2
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"ICT technologies are indeed central to our future, and big data holds an enormous potential. I would like to give special emphasis to some elements included in this report: big data technologies must not breach or limit the fundamental rights to privacy or freedom of expression. Initiatives must be taken to ensure that the big data economy is inclusive of marginalised groups and advances gender equality.
Investing in education for ICT literacy starting from an early age all the way up to higher education, and including life-long learning, is among the most important steps towards an ICT—driven economy. This must specifically target vulnerable and marginalised or disadvantaged groups, and particularly women and girls. Entrepreneurship education should include ICT subjects and big data technologies in order to promote the growth of the sectors, including SMEs, start-ups and alternative business models such as cooperatives.
Greater public debate of the potential impact of emerging technologies should be promoted in order for citizens to be able to make democratic decisions on what an ICT— and big-data—driven future might look like."@en1
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