{"references": ["1.\tStephen Raube-Wilson, The New World Information and Communication Order and International Human Rights Law, Boston College International and Comparative Law Review, Volume 9, Issue 1, Article 5, p. 107. http://www.lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu.", "2.\tEdt. Doris A. Graber, Media Power in Politics, McMillan India Ltd., New Delhi, 1990, p.398.", "3.\tKaarle Nordenstreng, the New World Information and Communication Order: an Idea that refuses to Die, http://www.uta.fi.", "4.\tIbid", "5.\tIbid", "6.\tSuw Charman Anderson, Making the Connection: Civil Society and Social Media, Carnegie UK Trust, 2010, p. 5.", "7.\thttp://www. http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/social-media.", "8.\tKenneth C. Killebrew, Managing Media Convergence: Pathways to Journalistic Cooperation, Surjeet Publications, Delhi, 1st Edition, 2005, p.40.", "9.\tAnn Marie van den Hurl, New Dynamics in Social and Crisis Communications, May 9, 2013, http://www.quepublishing.com/articles/article.aspx?p=2041296 &seqNum=5.", "10.\thttp://searchcio.techtarget.com/definition/ICT-information-and-communications-technology-or-technologies.", "11.\tSuw Charman Anderson, op cit., p.9."]}

Connecting with the world is just a click away’- this new catch- phrase of the 21st century owes its emergence to the latest technological innovations in communication. The internet along with the various applications and social networking sites has shrunk the world, making communication easier and faster. These new communication technologies has ushered in an era marked by the availability of a wide range of information which is easily accessible and which can be shared around the globe within seconds. These new developments in communication technology have brought pivotal changes in the way human beings interact with each other which in turn has ushered in a new era of New World Information and Communication Order.