Want to help promote Index findings? This toolkit contains sample social media posts and graphics illustrating key findings from the Ranking Digital Rights 2018 Corporate Accountability Index, which evaluates 22 of the world’s most powerful internet, mobile, and telecommunications companies on their disclosed commitments and policies affecting users’ freedom of expression and privacy.
Graphics
You can download a zip file containing 2018 Index graphics here. All graphics are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0), and should be attributed to Ranking Digital Rights.
Sample social media posts:
- @rankingrights examined 22 internet, mobile, and telecommunications companies’ public policies and disclosures affecting users’ #FreedomOfExpression and #Privacy. Check out how they stack up: https://rankingdigitalrights.org/index2018 #RankingRights
- Companies like @facebook and @ATT are putting you at risk by not being transparent enough about how your information is being used and shared. Learn more from @rankingrights’ latest report: https://rankingdigitalrights.org/index2018 #RankingRights
- Most internet companies fail to adequately disclose how users’ information is handled, according to @RankingRights’ latest Index. Learn more about how some of the world’s most powerful companies are keeping us in the dark. https://rankingdigitalrights.org/index2018 #RankingRights
- @Google and @Microsoft were the only companies that scored D’s, others got F’s in @rankingrights’ 2018 Index for disclosed information about policies affecting users’ digital rights. What does it take to get an A? Learn more: https://rankingdigitalrights.org/index2018 #RankingRights
- Too few companies prioritize users’ #FreedomOfExpression and #Privacy rights. Learn more in @rankingrights’ latest report: https://rankingdigitalrights.org/index2018 #RankingRights #netfreedom
Note: You can tag Ranking Digital Rights in your post by typing in the “@” sign with our name in the status box and selecting us from the drop-down menu.
- The controversy over Facebook’s abuse of user data shows that big tech companies need to do a much better job of respecting users’ rights. Ranking Digital Rights evaluated 22 of the world’s most powerful internet, mobile, and telecommunications companies on their commitments and disclosed policies affecting privacy and freedom of expression. Check out how they stack up in RDR’s latest report: https://rankingdigitalrights.org/index2018
- You’ve seen many headlines about massive data breaches that leave users vulnerable. But you also face other security, privacy, and human rights risks when using the internet, mobile, and telecommunications companies you depend on every day. How honest are these companies being about how they police online speech and handle your information? See how your favorites did this year in the 2018 Corporate Accountability Index from Ranking Digital Rights: https://rankingdigitalrights.org/index2018
