Joint Submission Re. National Security Surveillance and Human Rights in a Digital Age for the 2015 Universal Periodic Review of the United States of America

Turkey: Spy Agency Law Opens Door to Abuse

Jail for Journalists Publishing Leaks, Immunity for Intelligence Personnel

Dispatches: The Future of the Internet

Russia: Veto Law to Restrict Online Freedom

Bloggers Made to Register, Follow Mass Media Regulations

Joint Letter from Civil Society Organizations to Foreign Ministers of Freedom Online Coalition Member States

Why U.S. should care about surveillance abroad

Dispatches: Victory for Digital Privacy on Data Retention

Snowden Claims NSA Spied on Rights Groups

New Global Coalition on Surveillance

Governments Urged to Keep Invasive Technologies in Check

How Ethiopia Spies on Its Diaspora in Europe

Privacy: Rationales Governments Use to Claim Mass Snooping is Legal

Joint-Letter to Policymakers Urging Support for Surveillance Reform Legislation

Joint Submission to OHCHR Consultation in Connection with General Assembly Resolution 68/167 “The Right to Privacy in the Digital Age”

Submitted by: Privacy International, Access, Electronic Frontier Foundation, Article 19, Association for Progressive Communications, Human Rights Watch, World Wide Web Foundation

US: Reforms Could Curb Surveillance Abuses

President Still Needs to Answer Key Questions