Resource Centre

 

Displaying 191 to 200 of 417 files.

Briefs

  CIPESA Open Gov Paper
» 399.3 KiB - 611 hits

  CIPESA Open Gov Paper September 2011
» 247.7 KiB - 1,020 hits

  CIPESA Open Gov Paper
» 399.3 KiB - 714 hits

Reports

  ADRF Impact Series: Combating AI Generated Mis/Disinformation in African Elections
» 20.3 MiB - 720 hits
The development of an open-source AI tracking and knowledge hub to crowdsource and monitor AI-generated content related to elections.

  ADRF Impact Series: Data Literacy and Internet Freedom Advocacy
» 9.3 MiB - 338 hits
ADRF Impact Series

  Child Protection and Safety Online in Africa
» 6.9 MiB - 8,211 hits
The digital landscape in Africa has experienced a transformative shift, reshaping how children engage, learn, and exercise their rights both online and offline. While the challenges of the digital divide remain, an estimated 40% of African children aged 15 and above now have internet access, opening up new avenues for education and connectivity.

  CIPESA Annual Report 2024
» 20.0 MiB - 1,767 hits
CIPESA Annual Report 2024

  Cyber Security readiness assessment report
» 475.3 KiB - 1,310 hits
This report presents the findings of the cybersecurity assessment survey conducted among local civil society organizations in Uganda. The primary objective of this assessment was to develop a Cybersecurity Compliance and Readiness Index for Digital Security. By systematically evaluating their practices and policies, we aim to highlight areas of strength and identify key areas for improvement. This report offers a detailed analysis of the survey results, providing insights and recommendations to help organizations bolster their cybersecurity posture.

  The State of Access to Digital Tools - Usage of ICT and Digital Threats to CSOs in Uganda
» 2.8 MiB - 2,199 hits
Common digital threats include censorship, surveillance, disinformation, and misinformation campaigns, among others.

  CIPESA Annual Report 2023
» 6.5 MiB - 2,053 hits
The regression in democracy and adoption by citizens of digital technologies as a means to challenge nepotism, authoritarianism, and corruption continues to be matched by governments’ stranglehold on technology’s liberating power