What does Winston believe place where there is no darkness means?

In George Orwell's "1984," Winston believes that the place where there is no darkness symbolizes a hopeful vision of freedom and truth, contrasting with the oppressive environment of the Party's totalitarian regime. He envisions it as a realm free from the Party's surveillance and control, where individuals can think and express themselves without fear. The phrase also reflects his desire for a future where he can find personal liberation and enlightenment, away from the pervasive darkness of oppression and lies.