From the perspective of the principle of intergenerational division, “digital human rights” are an increase in the number of human rights, which can be reasonably explained within the framework of the existing human rights system. They do not break through the existing three-generation pattern of human rights or constitute the intergenerational innovation of human rights. From the perspective of the moral attribute of human rights, “digital human rights” do not have the moral basis of human rights, are incapable of achieving the justification of moral human rights through “digital human nature”, and thus cannot become fundamental human rights. From the perspective of fundamental rights, “digital human rights” neither have the normative basis of the constitution, nor meet the “human dignity” standard or “minimum standard” and, as a result, cannot be justified as fundamental rights not listed in the constitution. Therefore, “digital human rights” are not a new type of human rights that can be upgraded to the fourth generation of human rights and, indeed, do not even constitute human rights. |