Read Digital Rights Watch’s submission to the Senate Economics References Committee inquiry into the 2016 Census
Read Digital Rights Watch’s submission to the Senate Economics References Committee inquiry into the 2016 Census
Every five years, the United Nations reviews each state’s compliance with international human rights law in its ’Universal Periodic Review.’ This is the most comprehensive human rights review mechanism at the disposal of the UN’s Human Rights Council. In 2017, the United Kingdom faces its Universal Periodic Review. Digital Rights Watch supports this report focusing on […]
Have your say – help us tell the Senate about privacy concerns in the Census
An Open Letter from a diverse group of 24 organisations to Senator Fifield, urging the prompt tabling of the Copyright Amendment (Disability Access and Other Measures) Bill.
Digital Rights Watch’s Amy Gray speaks to ABC NewsRadio about the Census.
By now, you’ve probably noticed the huge amount of chatter surrounding the 2016 National Census, and the changes that put individual privacy at risk. But does this warrant a full boycott?
Our own Nic Suzor was talking about feminism, online abuse, and regulation at Brisbane’s Gallery of Modern Art recently.
A democratic society will always involve some kind of negotiation between the interests of individual privacy and the need to protect people’s safety. Digital Rights Watch strives to participate in public debates about the nature of privacy using a human rights lens.
Digital Rights Watch has joined global calls for the UN Human Rights Council to adopt by consensus a resolution aimed at strengthening protections for freedom of expression, the right to privacy, and other human rights online.
Interesting proposal from the Australian Greens: a new role to sit within the Australian Human Rights Commission, solely focused on upholding Australian citizen’s digital rights.
