Tag: Digital rights
Can the Universal Periodic Review hold governments accountable on digital rights?
The move to open Africa’s last closed telecom market raises questions on digital rights
Cybercrime law in Jordan: pushing back on new amendments that could harm free expression and violate privacy
Human rights activists and civil society organizations oppose updates to the law that could enable violation of rights and freedoms guaranteed by Jordan’s Constitution.
In Tunisia, an open debate on data protection and the right to access information
Our joint event with UNESCO gathered stakeholders including civil society, members of parliament, and international experts to discuss protecting data and the right to access information in Tunisia.
EU: Leak reveals states are ready to put human rights defenders at risk to protect surveillance industry
Why the “Digital Geneva Convention” needs more work to protect human rights
It can be strengthened by adhering to and reinforcing the existing human rights framework, along with other improvements.
In Australia, an inflection point for human rights
Experts across fields and sectors will converge in Sydney for the Human Rights and Technology conference hosted by the Australian Human Rights Commission. We’ll be there.
Digital Rights 102: Highlighting the issues affecting Canadians
Technology is changing our relationship to privacy and other human rights. In the lead-up to RightsCon Toronto, we look at issues that Canadians are now facing.
Digital Rights 101: Understanding how technology affects human rights for all
Technology is shaping the way organizations and communities operate. If you or your nonprofit haven’t started thinking about digital rights, here’s why you should.
Introducing the new RightsCon look and vision
We’re excited to share with you an important update: RightsCon has undergone a few important changes recently.