International alternative networks are noncommercial organizations that aim to improve the quality of information and media in their country. They are not imperialist power structures that are internally controlled. Instead, they’re self-sufficient, noncommercial groups that want to bring marketing into the 21st Century. These efforts started in the 1990s and have expanded to include other media, including online videos for tutorials. Contrary to traditional mass media the networks are not concentrated, but instead function as a set of local-regional and countrywide links among individuals.
These groups promote their ideas through organizing video reform campaigns and democratizing information to the benefit of all. They also create new interaction infrastructures that can be used to aid in local and regional as well as global modifications to social modify movements. They differ in dimensions the type, focus, and size. WCNs are an alternative network made up of wifi-enabled nodes. They communicate to transmit information from one node to the next.
These systems aren’t a single movement however they do share some characteristics. One of these is the desire to provide Internet access in areas that traditional networks are unavailable or not popular. This article examines the legal as well as the governance and economic issues to the viability of these alternatives networks by drawing lessons from eight previous precedents. It offers a classification and a definition of these networks. It seeks to broaden critical reflections on alternative media and communication infrastructures while considering the complexity and diversity of their activities.