It's actually a "de jure" right in Estonia, as they have a law stating it. "De facto" means more like "it's not official, but nobody could ever successfully challenge it anyway".
And for those who are curious: the human right in question is called "access to information" (part of article 19, regarding freedom of opinion and expression, in the 1948 resolution) which states that everyone shall have the right to "seek, receive, and impart information through any media and regardless of frontiers". https://undocs.org/A/RES/217(III)
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It's actually a "de jure" right in Estonia, as they have a law stating it. "De facto" means more like "it's not official, but nobody could ever successfully challenge it anyway".
And for those who are curious: the human right in question is called "access to information" (part of article 19, regarding freedom of opinion and expression, in the 1948 resolution) which states that everyone shall have the right to "seek, receive, and impart information through any media and regardless of frontiers".
https://undocs.org/A/RES/217(III)