Privacy International

If you didn't know, you can also find us on Mastodon and Bluesky! 👇 Mastodon: @privacyint" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">mastodon.xyz/@privacyint Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/privac… ⛅️

📣 Finland's new social welfare legal reforms pose a serious threats to human rights. privacyinternational.org/advocacy/5729/…

The ILO will soon be voting on these labour standards to be adopted in its Convention affecting Platform Workers around the world. We are closely analysing the drafts and discussion, so stay tuned for a deeper analysis of each draft leading up to June.

Similarly, PI, along with 30 partners all over the world are calling on the International Labour Organisation to adopt international legally binding standards that better protect platform workers. privacyinternational.org/advocacy/5595/…

We’re happy to see the Fairwork network launch seven insightful new reports assessing the working conditions on digital labor platforms in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Paraguay and Uruguay. tedic.org/en/economia-de…

Check out our practical guide on protecting your digital privacy while advocating for reproductive justice 👉 privacyinternational.org/long-read/5742…

We're telling the Finnish government their new social welfare reforms risk harming human rights @MyEDF edf-feph.org/publications/j…

Read our guide 'Securing Reproductive Justice: A Guide to Digital Privacy for Sexual and Reproductive Justice Activists' 👇 privacyinternational.org/long-read/5742…

We recently responded to the UK Home Office consultation on FRT within which we outline the necessary and safeguards required to ensure FRT is deployed in a way that is compliant with human rights. privacyinternational.org/advocacy/5741/…

PI has continued to raise concerns about the human rights implications with this highly invasive technology including racial bias and discriminatory outcomes and the need for specific legislation to regulate FRT.

Essex police has paused deploying facial recognition technology (FRT) after identifying potential accuracy and bias risks. theguardian.com/technology/202…

Though 2025 was tumultuous, we were able to generate significant change that directly affects every one of us 🚀 Here are some of our biggest achievements: pvcy.org/S1AKRS

🇦🇷🗳️ Argentina’s election authorities must guarantee the right to a universally accessible secret vote. Together with our partner @privacyint, we called upon Argentina's election authorities to implement accessible voting, provision of non-internet dependent audio devices, and availability & security of an accessible ballot. The electoral reform to be discussed this year is an opportunity for Congress to adopt better accesibility measures. 🔗 Check out the full report on accesibility of the 2025 Midterm elections in #Argentina here: transparenciaelectoral.org/blog/argentina…

Say No to Palantir in the NHS medact.org/2026/resources…

Nuestra nueva investigación analiza cómo la plataforma Telegram se viene consolidando como una infraestructura para la venta ilegal de datos personales en la región. Los indicios que vemos sugieren posibles vínculos con bases de datos del sector público.

Better regulations and standards, court rulings and regulatory action, challenging business-models, inspiring movements and more 💪 See key highlights of our impact: pvcy.org/S1AKRS

What happens when AI brings the dead back as a chatbot? Gus and Caitlin dig into the ethics of posthumous AI with @james_muldoon_ on the new episode of Tech Pill. youtube.com/watch?v=WRYRSr…

7amleh has released a new report titled “How EU Funding and Exports of High-risk AI Systems Exacerbate Severe Human Rights Violations in Palestine and the Broader Region.” The report provides an in-depth analysis of how European policies contribute to financing and exporting advanced digital technologies used in contexts of surveillance, control, and repression, including in the occupied Palestinian territory and countries across the Middle East and North Africa. The report shows that the European role does not end with developing regulatory frameworks for artificial intelligence within its own borders. Through funding programs, investment mechanisms, and technology exports, the EU also supports the spread of high-risk systems abroad, where they are used in areas such as migration management, biometric surveillance, predictive security systems, and data analysis. In the absence of strong safeguards and oversight, these technologies contribute to deepening violations related to freedom of expression, privacy, freedom of movement, and political participation. 📄Read Report: 7amleh.org/post/eu-fundin…