Privacy International

Content Creators Working for the Algorithm

Creators who produce content for big online platforms, from video game livestreamers on Twitch to adult content producers on platforms like OnlyFans, often find themselves forced to share a lot of data, putting their privacy and security at risk while being given limited information as to how this data is being used.

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Advocacy

PI's comments on zero draft of WHO pandemic treaty

PI's comments on Bureau’s text of the WHO’s Pandemic Treaty (WHO CA+)

PI published its comments on the Bureau’s text of the WHO’s Pandemic prevention, preparedness, and response accord (“WHO CA+”) which will be discussed by the WHO Intergovernmental Negotiating Body (INB) from 12-16 June 2023.

Long Read

Photo of a GPS ankle tag on someone's leg

Life under 24/7 GPS surveillance - A GPS ankle tag experiment

GPS ankle tags are used around the world in the criminal justice and immigration enforcement sectors, to monitor people's location 24/7. How do these tags work? What's the impact on people made to wear them? We've tested some to find out.

Long Read

Drawing of an ankle tag on an ankle alongside a map of the UK with data points, and dollar signs around

Who profits from the UK's 24/7 tracking of migrants?

The UK puts migrants under 24/7 GPS surveillance. As usual, private companies are outsourced to deliver this hostile policy - who are they? We've investigated.

Long Read

2022 Key highlights of our results

Here are a handful of our biggest achievements in 2022.

Long Read

New Year, New Noom? What our re-testing of the weight-loss platform taught us

Following its 2021 research on diet ads sharing personal data with third parties, PI ran a follow-up analysis of Noom's online test to assess changes and reflect on publishers' data sharing practices.

Report

Image of protesters with protest surveillance technology annotations

Restraining protest surveillance: When should surveillance of protesters become unlawful?

PI has published a report advocating for 12 human rights-based legal standards to limit surveillance by police and law enforcement at protests. Our report explains how these standards are rooted in the rights to privacy and freedom of assembly and illustrates why these specific legal limits are necessary at every stage of a protest.

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