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EngageMedia is seeking qualified research associates from Malaysia, the Philippines, India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka to contribute to a comparative analysis of environmental information control regimes in Asia-Pacific.
Against the backdrop of deteriorating internet freedom across the region, attendees collaborated to share knowledge, build skills, and develop strategies for digital resilience. The vibrant exchange of ideas revealed several interconnected themes that highlighted both the challenges facing the regional digital rights community and the creative, community-led responses emerging to address them.
A critical step towards building a comprehensive understanding of how human rights defenders (HRDs) across Asia-Pacific access, use, and experience digital technology designed to protect them
Blocking-resistant VPN for human rights defenders. Supported by DRAPAC VPN partners.
Thursday, October 3, 2024 · Via Zoom video conferencing 12:00-13:30 (UTC+9) · 11:00-12:30 (UTC+8) · 10:00-11:30 (UTC+7) The Internet Monitoring Action Project (iMAP) is a strategic initiative aimed at enhancing the monitoring, analysis,
Kamis, 3 Oktober 2024 · Melalui konferensi video Zoom 12:00-13:30 (WIT) · 11:00-12:30 (WITA) · 10:00-11:30 (WIB) Internet Monitoring Action Project (iMAP) merupakan inisiatif strategis yang bertujuan untuk meningkatkan pemantauan, analisis, dan pelaporan
The 2023 reports on the state of internet censorship in Indonesia and the Philippines feature analyses of network interference in the two countries using measurements in the two countries gathered by the Open Observatory of Network Interference.
Large language models can bring potential advantages in the localization and translation of digital technology, but this does not come without its own set of challenges, writes EngageMedia Open and Secure Technology Specialist Khairil Zhafri.
In many Asia-Pacific countries, contact tracing apps are now doubling as vaccine passports, used by governments to enforce various restrictions on travel and entry to a wide variety of venues and establishments. But the widespread waning of vaccine protection against infection and transmission requires a debate on whether vaccine passports are effective as a pandemic management tool – or merely a form of theatre that opens up a host of privacy, and security issues.
