Can the Forcing Technique introduced by Cohen be considered to be an axiom or is it a 'technique' with no additional assumptions to ZFC. So does Forcing introduce new objects that are not in V ? The two references below seem to show that Forcing does and it does not create 'new' objects, like real numbers, to ZFC.
I read Wikipedia Forcing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forcing_(mathematics) which says :
"Intuitively, forcing consists of expanding the set theoretical universe $V$ to a larger universe $V^*$. In this bigger universe, for example, one might have many new real numbers, identified with subsets of the set $ \mathbb {N}$ of natural numbers, that were not there in the old universe, and thereby violate the continuum hypothesis."
However https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/set-theory/#For says :
"The first problem we face is that M may contain already all subsets of ω. Fortunately, by the Löwenheim-Skolem theorem for first-order logic, M has an elementary submodel which is isomorphic to a countable transitive model N. So, since we are only interested in the statements that hold in M, and not in M itself, we may as well work with N instead of M, and so we may assume that M itself is countable. Then, since P(ω) is uncountable, there are plenty of subsets of ω that do not belong to M. But, unfortunately, we cannot just pick any infinite subset r of ω that does not belong to M and add it to M."
Any clarification will be greatly welcomed.