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Free to be human
Free to be anonymous
Free from profiling
Free to protest
Free to express yourself
Free to speak
Free to remain silent
Free to organise
Free to challenge authority
Free to demonstrate
Free to blow the whistle
Free to question the rules
Free to define my own identity
Free to be me
Free to question authority
Free to ask for information
Free to debate ideas
Free to be unorthodox
Free to be orthodox
Free to be different
Free to go off grid
Free to switch off
Free to be left alone
Free to be let alone
Free to cross borders without humiliation
Free to use what they call the ‘dark web’
Free to not give my name
Free to hide my face
Free to be noncomforming
Free to use an adblocker
Free to delete my account
Free to demand information
Free to demand answers
Free to be more than a number
Free to define my identity
Free to define my own identities
Free to change my identity
Free to resist
Free to code
Free to vote
Free to keep my thoughts secret
Free to choose what to do with my body
Free to keep things to myself
Free to dissent
Free from state interference
Free to be human
Free to choose
Free to learn about my options
Free to be human
Free from monopolies
Free from data exploitation for the profit of others
Free to share with who I want
Free to be human
Free to make mistakes
Free to be emotional
Free to be human
Free from state surveillance
Privacy International and global allies are engaging in the drafting process of an ILO Convention and Recommendation concerning decent work in the platform economy.
Privacy International, the European Disability Forum, and a Finnish Disability forum representative issue statement warning that Finland's new social welfare legal reforms pose threats to human rights, including the right to privacy.
In 2024, Privacy International (PI) and Women on Web (WoW) surveyed sexual and reproductive justice (SRJ) activists to gather their concerns and experiences with privacy and surveillance when conducting their work in digital spaces. Based on their feedback and experiences, we have created a practical guide that SRJ activists can use to help protect their privacy online and to secure their devices.
While Anthropic and the US government fight over surveillance of American citizens, the world is getting militarised.
After the UK data protection authority founded that the UK Government’s GPS tagging of migrants arriving to the UK by small boats and other “irregular” routes was unlawful, PI continued to monitor and research the Home Office's policies and practices relating to the GPS tagging of migrants. In this piece we present our findings.
