Technology has developed since the founding of the first wheel, and this development is five hundred times faster than that of humans. From time to time, like a wheel, technology has improved and developed faster. Then, humans began to use technology and create their civilizations. As they became civilized, they began to think about the concept of freedom and created governments. This situation shows that governments were created thanks to technology. Therefore, technology should not be controlled by the government. First, if a government limits technological developments, failure to develop medical technology can cause population declines and governments' economic conditions can be negatively affected. . First, millions of people can die. People need to use private hospitals to have the best opportunities due to the limited technology that their countries' hospitals have. This problem leads people to pay more for private hospitals. However, some people cannot afford the price of these hospitals. Furthermore, these poor people could be left for dead due to this limitation. Furthermore, due to technological limitations, government-supported hospitals do not have good conditions and sufficient capacity. People know that the death rate in public hospitals is higher than in private hospitals, so people may not prefer public ones. Secondly, due to technological limitations imposed by governments, human rights are not equal between rich and poor. The fact that drugs from abroad are better and preferable causes inequality. While the rich can easily go abroad to get the best drugs, the poor must be cared for under the protection… middle of paper… by governments, not just by medical technology and the country's economy. conditions, but also communication developments and the impression of countries are seriously affected. People can't live the way they deserve. For these reasons, in these days when technology is becoming more and more important and popular, the idea that governments should control technology is incorrect. REFERENCES Hopkins, N. (2011, November 1). The government should not censor the Internet, says William Hague. Retrieved April 21, 2014, from www.theguardian.com/technology/2011/nov/01/governments-must-not-censor-internetMagee, T. (2014, January). Bloat, censorship, backlash: UK government takes ControlFreak approach to technology. Retrieved April 21, 2014, from www.forbes.com/sites/tamlinmagee/2014/01/13/bloat-cencorship-reaction-uk-government-takes-control-freak-approach-to-tech/