Digital rights and privacy

Answer

Human rights as they apply online — the right to privacy, free expression online, control over your own data, and access to the internet.

Answer

Both states (through mass surveillance and censorship) and Big Tech companies (through harvesting and selling personal data).

Answer

Rules controlling how personal data is collected and used, giving people rights over their own data — a key digital-rights safeguard.

Answer

When people who know they are watched censor themselves, so surveillance quietly silences free expression and dissent.

Answer

Governments and Big Tech collect vast personal data, eroding privacy and, through the chilling effect, free expression.

Answer

A few companies hold data on billions and shape what they see, so their power over privacy and information rivals states' — but they are unaccountable.

Answer

Whether mass data collection to fight crime and terrorism is worth the loss of privacy for everyone.

Answer

People who feel watched censor themselves, so surveillance chills free expression and dissent even without a direct ban.

Answer

The internet gives a global voice and access to information, expanding expression and participation — a double edge.

Answer

The internet crosses borders, states disagree on rules, and Big Tech is global, so no single country can fully protect them alone.

Answer

Strong, enforceable rules that check BOTH government surveillance and corporate data harvesting, not just one.