Displaying 1 to 10 of 388 files.
Documents
Zambia cyber bills analysis_2
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Yaounde Declaration On Electoral Disinformation
» 76.2 KiB - 72 hits
Yaounde Declaration On Electoral Disinformation
Safety of Women Journalists in Ethiopia
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Online trolling of women journalists often takes the form of gendered and sexualised attacks and, often involves body shaming. Worryingly, a global survey by UNESCO found in December 2020 that online attacks on women journalists appear to be increasing exponentially. Moreover, the UNESCO report demonstrated that online violence was also moving offline - with potentially deadly consequences. Yet women journalists who experience abuse online rarely seek justice and often struggle to have their complaints taken seriously and properly investigated.
Tanzania Safety of Journalists Meeting
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The media in Africa continues to face serious challenges in the execution of its work.
Towards Rights Respecting Digital Laws in Uganda Infographic
» 1.6 MiB - 141 hits
Uganda’s laws governing the digital domain contribute to the suppression of digital rights.
Leveraging digital technologies to enhance data governance practices in Africa
» 1.1 MiB - 132 hits
The current data governance policies and practices in Africa have continued to attract attention due to their inadequacy in ensuring the protection and respect for the rights of individual data subjects.
NHRI's Workshop Agenda
» 1.6 MiB - 110 hits
Digital Rights Capacity Building of East and Southern Africa National Human Rights Institutions
Fact-Checking and Ethical Reporting Workshop for Ethiopian Journalists
» 68.5 KiB - 107 hits
Journalism plays a crucial role in informing and shaping public opinion in Ethiopia. However, in recent years, the proliferation of misinformation and disinformation has become a significant challenge. This surge in disinformation is undermining social cohesion, promoting conflict, and leading to a concerning number of threats against journalists and human rights defenders
Our Work on Surveillance Concerns In Africa
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CIPESA research has found that the expansion in state surveillance in various African countries is denying citizens their rights to freedom
of expression, association and assembly, and undermining their participation in democratic processes.
Vendor Questionnaire
» 102.3 KiB - 2,831 hits
Vendor Questionnaire