DRAPAC Series: Digital Rights in Nepal
Join the conversation on September 29, 3PM Bangkok time, UTC+7.
Digital rights and democracy face a new threat in Nepal with the recent passage of the 2023 National Cyber Security Policy. Join us for a conversation dissecting the policy and how its control-oriented approach poses risks to democracy and digital rights. This virtual talk is part of the DRAPAC series of events exploring human and digital rights in the networked society.
Pertemuan informal (#KopDar) bersama teman-teman aliansi nasional, media independen, mahasiswa, dan OMS, merasa perlu menyasar kampus sebagai salah peluang untuk merebut tafsir atas KUHP baru sebagai pengimbang narasi pemerintah yang ada.
On September 14, 2023, EngageMedia was invited to a stakeholder listening session in Bangkok to share how the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework for Prosperity (IPEF) would impact technology, trade, and fundamental human rights.
EngageMedia is seeking a local country partner in the Philippines to spearhead country-level activities under the Greater Internet Freedom initiative.
Over 350 films from the 35th edition of Gawad Alternatibo will be streamed on Cinemata starting August 17, offering audiences diverse social issue alternative films in the Philippines.
This report looks into the biometric and digital identification systems in seven South and Southeast Asian countries to understand the implications on human and digital rights, particularly threats to privacy and data security.
Since the 2021 coup, the people of Myanmar feared the return of a dark monopoly in the telecommunications sector. In recent years, telco operators have been under controversy over ties with the junta, privacy concerns, and rising internet costs.
Activists and human rights defenders in Myanmar are concerned by the possibility of biometric data collection being used in tandem with surveillance technology to further restrict people's rights.
Technology helped the people of Myanmar cope with COVID-19. But the military junta has also taken advantage of the health crisis to strengthen its digital dictatorship through various surveillance practices deployed concurrently with the pandemic.
While Telegram is popular in Myanmar, its weak content moderation policies are posing serious risks to human and digital rights: it has allowed propagandists to dox people, incite violence, and perpetuate online gender-based violence against women.
