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<abstract xmlns="http://eprints.org/ep2/data/2.0">Any civil society should take into account the right to have access to information defining exception for research, education, library services and establishing privileged rights to have access to information, as a common good, for underprivileged users and disabled users as well. The current debate concerning author rights has greatly influenced, and is still influencing, not only market laws but also jurist laws. Unfortunately, this debate is usually led by economic groups against the interests of the community. There are some fundamental rights that should be guarantee to any citizen; among these, the exception for libraries and underprivileged users, the opportunity to make copies for personal purposes, the protection of research and  education and the availability of the scientific material deposited in the digital library. We have to resist against those who don’t support the principles of freedom, which are the foundation of university institutions, and the principles of public libraries.</abstract>
