By Zak Rogoff & Nathalie Maréchal Identifying content moderation solutions that protect users’ rights to free expression and privacy is one of the toughest challenges we face in the digital era. Around the world, digital platforms are getting due scrutiny of their content moderation practices
This is the RADAR, Ranking Digital Rights’ newsletter. This special edition was sent on October 21, 2021. Subscribe here to get The RADAR by email. Since the Wall Street Journal’s release of the Facebook Files and the subsequent debut of whistleblower Frances Haugen in the
RDR has contributed to the public consultation on the Canadian government’s proposed legislative and regulatory framework to address harmful content online. The framework sets out entities that would be subject to the new framework, what types of content would be regulated, new rules and obligations
By Zak Rogoff & Nathalie Maréchal Identifying content moderation solutions that protect users’ rights to free expression and privacy is one of the toughest challenges we face in the digital era. Around the world, digital platforms are getting due scrutiny of their content moderation practices
This is the RADAR, Ranking Digital Rights’ newsletter. This special edition was sent on October 21, 2021. Subscribe here to get The RADAR by email. Since the Wall Street Journal’s release of the Facebook Files and the subsequent debut of whistleblower Frances Haugen in the
RDR has contributed to the public consultation on the Canadian government’s proposed legislative and regulatory framework to address harmful content online. The framework sets out entities that would be subject to the new framework, what types of content would be regulated, new rules and obligations
