GNI Welcomes Sri Lanka’s Plans to Reconsider Online Safety Act
GNI urges the Government to adopt a consultative, transparent and rights-based approach to revising the OSA.
GNI Submission to U.K. Ofcom Children’s Online Safety Consultation
GNI recommends Ofcom establish a regulatory approach least restrictive towards privacy and freedom of expression for child safety.
GNI Submission to the Australia Online Safety Act Review
GNI suggests replacing the blanket regulatory framework with a more systems-and-processes approach.
GNI Submission on the Draft Online Safety Industry Standards in Australia
GNI welcomes the opportunity to provide feedback on draft industry standards under Australia’s Online Safety Act.
GNI Statement on the Draft Online Safety Bill in Sri Lanka
GNI urges the Sri Lanka government to allow greater debate and deliberation on the Supreme Court’s proposed amendments.
GNI Statement to House of Lords on UK’s Online Safety Bill
As a contribution to ongoing deliberations of the House of Lords on the UK Online Safety Bill, the GNI writes to share key considerations.
GNI Signs Joint Letter Concerning Australian Basic Online Safety Expectations (BOSE)
In November 2021, GNI signed onto a joint organization letter authored by DIGI and submitted […]
Online Safety Bill in Australia: GNI Letter to the Minister for Communications
The Senate of Australia is currently considering the 2021 Online Safety Bill. In our letter to the Minister of Communications and subsequent analysis, we call for a set of amendments that could allow Australia to model strong, participatory governance to successfully address legitimate concerns around online harms while protecting human rights.
The Global Human Rights Implications of Canada’s Online Harms Act
Canada’s approach will inevitably contribute to a global precedent that can either safeguard or violate human rights.
GNI Submission: Government of Canada’s Proposal for Addressing Harmful Content Online
Canada’s leadership in supporting Internet freedom around the world could be undermined by the government’s recently proposed approach to content regulation. GNI expressed concerns about pressures to restrict content and facilitate access to user data in the current approach.
