Personal data transfers between the EU and the US are made possible by the EU-US Data Privacy Framework (EU-US DPF), under ...

In order to address the fraught issue of the costs of the broken asylum process, the Home Office proposes at least some of ...

Andy Burnham’s likely succession to lead the current Labour government gives him the chance to reset digital policy.

The Home Office is using two AI tools in asylum casework which could be unlawful. The Asylum Case Summarisation (ACS) tool uses GPT-4o to summarise asylum interview transcripts, and the Asylum Policy ...

Safety Not Surveillance is led by Open Rights Group who plays a coordinating role in the coalition. The coalition includes organisations from across the movement ecosystem. Coalition partner ...

Open letter to the UK government from over 80 national and international civil society organisations, academics and cyberexperts raising concerns about the serious threat to the security of private ...

Open Rights Group has responded to last night’s debate on the Online Safety Bill in the House of Lords. Dr Monica Horten, policy manager for freedom of expression at Open Rights Group, said: “It is ...

MPs have rejected a Lords amendment to the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill that would allow a social media ban for under 16s. Instead, they have voted to give ministers much broader powers which ...

Following global pushes for age assurance by governments, Persona is increasingly being used by major online platforms to carry out biometric age checks. This means UK users may be required to submit ...

Executive Summary Reclaiming Digital Sovereignty The high cost of digital dependency In Part I The Digital Sovereignty challenge we find: The UK’s current position Part II Current UK policy position ...

The urgent need for a digital sovereignty strategy, defined as the ability of a country to have control over its digital infrastructure, data, and technology, is supported by the Green Party’s Siân ...

Open Rights Group has welcomed the announcement that the Data Protection and Digital Information (DPDI) Bill will be dropped as a result of the dissolution of parliament prior to the General Election.