Global digital rights advocacy group Access Now has teamed up with the Business and Human Rights Resource Center (BHRRC) on a campaign urging all 22 companies evaluated in our 2018 Corporate Accountability Index to publicly respond to Index findings. The Index ranks the world’s most
Corporate Accountability News Highlights is a regular series by Ranking Digital Rights highlighting key news related to tech companies, freedom of expression, and privacy issues around the world. Tech companies oppose Australia’s surveillance bill A group of top tech giants that includes Facebook, Google, Microsoft,
This post is published as part of an editorial partnership between Ranking Digital Rights and Global Voices. When students in Dhaka, Bangladesh launched public protests demanding road safety after a speeding bus killed two students on July 29, mobile internet connections suddenly were no more.
Research for the 2019 Ranking Digital Rights Corporate Accountability Index began this week, with more than 30 researchers from around the world contributing to the 2019 evaluation. The Index ranks the world’s most powerful internet, mobile, and telecommunications companies on their disclosed policies affecting freedom
Ranking Digital Rights (RDR) is updating our privacy policy, which applies to visitors to the RDR website and to subscribers to our mailing list. The new policy comes into effect on September 14, 2018. The revised privacy policy clarifies that RDR will retain the information
Global digital rights advocacy group Access Now has teamed up with the Business and Human Rights Resource Center (BHRRC) on a campaign urging all 22 companies evaluated in our 2018 Corporate Accountability Index to publicly respond to Index findings. The Index ranks the world’s most
Corporate Accountability News Highlights is a regular series by Ranking Digital Rights highlighting key news related to tech companies, freedom of expression, and privacy issues around the world. Tech companies oppose Australia’s surveillance bill A group of top tech giants that includes Facebook, Google, Microsoft,
This post is published as part of an editorial partnership between Ranking Digital Rights and Global Voices. When students in Dhaka, Bangladesh launched public protests demanding road safety after a speeding bus killed two students on July 29, mobile internet connections suddenly were no more.
Research for the 2019 Ranking Digital Rights Corporate Accountability Index began this week, with more than 30 researchers from around the world contributing to the 2019 evaluation. The Index ranks the world’s most powerful internet, mobile, and telecommunications companies on their disclosed policies affecting freedom
Ranking Digital Rights (RDR) is updating our privacy policy, which applies to visitors to the RDR website and to subscribers to our mailing list. The new policy comes into effect on September 14, 2018. The revised privacy policy clarifies that RDR will retain the information
