The intersection of human security and digitization raises profound philosophical challenges, particularly concerning privacy, autonomy, and the nature of identity. In the digital age, traditional concepts of security must be expanded to include digital privacy, data integrity, and even mental health. Values once considered inherent rights are now routinely violated, prompting ethical questions about the extent to which individuals should sacrifice these rights for digital conveniences. For instance, freedoms like privacy and autonomy- as well as surveillance often justified in the name of safety- can undermine freedom and foster a culture of self-censorship and fear, raising fundamental questions about how to balance the benefits of digital technologies with individual rights and freedoms. <br>Additionally, digitization exacerbates issues of inequality and justice, especially in terms of equal access and bias. Inequitable access to digital tools deepens social divides, while algorithms tend to replicate existing biases, affecting fairness in crucial areas such as employment and criminal justice. Furthermore, the spread of misinformation and manipulation online destabilizes the concept of truth, posing challenges to our understanding of reality and social responsibility. These issues push us to reevaluate what achieving human well-being in a digital world means and question whether digital experiences genuinely fulfill the human need for connection and meaning. With technological advancements, particularly in AI, it is essential to embed values of privacy, justice, peace and respect for autonomy into digital systems to genuinely enhance human welfare, as well as to inspire human motivation for development and creativity and safeguard intellectual security. <br>...More