Last week David Kaye, the UN Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression, published a landmark report examining State and company regulation of online expression. Kaye’s report, which will be presented to the Human Rights Council
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. Facebook and Google face first GDPR complaints Facebook and Google are already facing their first complaints for non-compliance
Internet and mobile companies operating in politically restrictive or developing markets disclose hardly any information about policies affecting users’ freedom of expression and privacy, leaving users in these regions particularly vulnerable to unknown human rights risks, according to several new studies using the Ranking Digital Rights Corporate
Why does Ranking Digital Rights evaluate companies’ respect for users’ rights? Because when companies are insufficiently transparent and accountable about how their policies affect users’ freedom of expression and privacy, real people can be harmed. We believe it is important to document these people’s stories,
This week, members of the Ranking Digital Rights team will be in Toronto, Canada, for the sixth annual RightsCon conference, organized by Access Now. We are organizing and participating in several RightsCon sessions, and are looking forward to discussions with human rights and technology advocates
Last week David Kaye, the UN Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression, published a landmark report examining State and company regulation of online expression. Kaye’s report, which will be presented to the Human Rights Council
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. Facebook and Google face first GDPR complaints Facebook and Google are already facing their first complaints for non-compliance
Internet and mobile companies operating in politically restrictive or developing markets disclose hardly any information about policies affecting users’ freedom of expression and privacy, leaving users in these regions particularly vulnerable to unknown human rights risks, according to several new studies using the Ranking Digital Rights Corporate
Why does Ranking Digital Rights evaluate companies’ respect for users’ rights? Because when companies are insufficiently transparent and accountable about how their policies affect users’ freedom of expression and privacy, real people can be harmed. We believe it is important to document these people’s stories,
This week, members of the Ranking Digital Rights team will be in Toronto, Canada, for the sixth annual RightsCon conference, organized by Access Now. We are organizing and participating in several RightsCon sessions, and are looking forward to discussions with human rights and technology advocates
