Football in the UK is more than a game. Stadiums are spaces of community, identity and expression. Our new report looks at what happens when facial recognition enters that space.
Just Eat Takeaway have been being bought out by Prosus a tech investor based in the Netherlands. We explore what that might mean for Just Eat's drivers.
A legal ruling from the UK puts the onus back on Clearview to change its ways, while also raising important questions about the cross-border application of laws that regulate tech companies.
As governments rush to adopt artificial intelligence in public services, Privacy International asks who controls these systems, how people’s data is protected, and whether public services are becoming private black boxes.
Disenfranchisement - the deprivation of the right to vote - erodes election integrity. The increasingly prominent role of data and tech in elections can lead to a chilling of political participation as well as raising privacy concerns, particularly for minoritised groups.
As we mark International Migrants Day, we share how PI and our partners have advocated for the rights of migrants by safeguarding their privacy and protecting their data.
The U.S. Government intends to force visitors to submit their digital history and DNA as the price of entry. With this much data AI tools will likely be deployed to unlock details of your life for border and immigration agencies.
UK tax agency suspending payments to hundreds of families using travel surveillance data exposes the dangers of governments repurposing security tools to control citizens.
In England’s schools, children are tracked from birth through a vast, opaque network of digital systems that turn education into a lifelong exercise in data collection and surveillance.
