Educational

Find the answers to all the questions you have regarding the UK's secret Technical Capability Notice (TCN) powers, Apple, and our fight against them.

This article summarises Privacy International's view on why a rights based approach to digital health is needed for privacy. 

There is an urgent need for the regulation of facial recognition technologies in the UK to protect people from the grave risk it poses to human rights. In light of this, we conducted research to see how other states and jurisdictions are regulating biometric technologies.

Model Context Protocol (MCP) can extend the capabilities of AI chatbots into your life, but what are the consequences for our privacy and security?

Essential protections are lacking as governments and industry rush to militarise our tech, data and societies.

The entanglement of civilian and military data ecosystems blurs legal boundaries, creating critical gaps in privacy and accountability protections.

Military tech is seeping into our daily lives, raising urgent questions about who controls our civic life and shapes our future.

The next wave of Militarisation of Tech is here and it comes in many shapes and forms.

The data revolution is coming to warzones and back to our town squares.

We think federated social media represents a better vision for the internet. Here's an exploration of what it is, and why we like it. 

The next generation of AI Assistants may seek extensive access to our personal data, accounts and devices features. Can we trust their developers to protect our privacy and security?

The CrowdStrike incident earlier this year had major implications for governments and businesses across the world. Here, we look at what it tells us about the security and robustness of the modern internet. 

The concept of privacy is essential for Indigenous peoples to exercise their right to autonomy and self-determination, enabling them to better protect their cultural heritage and prevent external control, exploitation, and surveillance of their lands and identities.