Tag: #KeepItOn
Venezuela blocks access to the Tor network
The Tor network, along with major local media sites, is being blocked in Venezuela over the government-owned internet service provider CANTV.
Egyptian Parliament approves Cybercrime Law legalizing blocking of websites and full surveillance of Egyptians
The new “cybercrime” law approved by the parliament gives the government broad new censorship and surveillance authorities that threaten human rights. It must be withdrawn.
Fighting censorship during the 2018 elections season
Countries around the world are preparing themselves for a heated 2018 election season. Free expression advocates are equally preparing to fight back against the rising tide of election-related censorship.
Joint statement: Let’s #SwitchItOn and #KeepitOn!
Access Now and the Internet Society on the need to protect the core of the internet for digital rights
Iran: The block on Telegram is a blow to freedom of expression
Today Access Now joins a coalition of rights organizations to urge the Iranian Judiciary and the Hassan Rouhani administration to restore Telegram for Iranians.
Introducing a new way to take action, make change, and build a Betterplace at RightsCon
We’re using the Betterplace app at RightsCon Toronto to let you join fellow participants in campaigns that we can tackle together as a community.
Russia: Telegram block leads to widespread assault on freedom of expression online
Access Now joins a coalition of rights organizations in calling on Russia to stop blocking the encrypted messaging application Telegram, and to cease its broader attack on free expression online and the free press.
Recursos para nicaragüenses: protege la seguridad digital de tu comunidad y escapa a la censura
La Línea de Ayuda en Seguridad Digital de Access Now se solidariza con las y los nicaragüenses en este período de protestas y denuncias de censura y represión gubernamental.
Watching what governments do, not what they say: digital rights at the United Nations
Our submissions to the United Nations Human Rights Council provide evidence of digital rights abuse in Chad, Central African Republic, China, Mexico, and Jordan.