Tag: Google

The coalition letter asks Google to break its silence on the “Dragonfly” project and explain how it plans to protect human rights.

We asked members of the U.S. Congress to look at the negative impact of dropping anti-censorship “domain fronting” services. They listened.

Companies like Google and Amazon are capitulating to repressive regimes, harming human rights globally. U.S. lawmakers should urge them to change course.

When it comes to anti-censorship tools like domain fronting, the market leaders that have the resources to fight for human rights must be just that — leaders.

Domain fronting services enable apps and services like Tor to circumvent some forms of repressive censorship and surveillance. We urge Google to reverse course.

The people of Iran have a fundamental human right to free expression. Here’s how you can help them exercise that right.

Companies that use differential privacy have greater responsibility to be transparent about what they can (or cannot) do to protect our data.

Governments globally are pushing companies to “do more” to address harmful speech online. Any approach must bolster, not undermine, human rights.

We’re seeing innovation in transparency reporting, and not always from the usual suspects. Here’s how Telia and Liquid Telecom are charging ahead.

It creates incentives for governments to employ workarounds that harm our privacy.