PI is not the only actor working to defend our privacy. Many others file cases around the world seeking to restrain exploitative or otherwise problematic practices. Where possible, PI files interventions or amicus briefs in these important cases. Below you will find links to our current and past interventions.
Privacy International filed an amicus brief to the United States Supreme Court challenging law enforcement access to personal data stored abroad
Privacy International filed an amicus curiae brief outlining the international implications of eroding safety features on mobile phones
A Privacy International campaign led to spin-off litigation testing the scope of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal's prerogative to conduct investigations
Challenging the use of surveillance technologies in the context of terrorism-related measures
Smart meters can generate invasive data on households.
In September 2016, Privacy International intervened in the case of Catt v. the United Kingdom before the European Court of Human Rights.
General data retention obligations interfere with anonymity, which is an integral tool for individuals to protect their rights to privacy and free expression.
Privacy International filed an amicus brief to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in a case challenging the use of Cisco technology for the persecution of the Falun Gong minority in China.
Privacy International intervened in a case before the European Court of Human Rights successfully challenging the unfettered use of surveillance measures as part of anti-terrorism legislation
Privacy International submitted an intervention to the Korean Constitutional Court challenging provisions of the Telecommunications Business Act
Privacy International challenged the compatibility of the Hungarian Electronic Communications Act with EU law in an intervention before the Hungarian Constitutional Court.
Privacy International filed an intervention at the Colombian Constitutional court challenging the mass surveillance provisions contained in the Colombian Police Code.
Submitting evidence in a case challenging the constitutionality of South African surveillance law.
On 30 September 2019, Privacy International submitted a statement to the German Constitutional Court in a case concerning the government use of spyware, such as state trojans, in the context of criminal investigations.
