Learn About Us
Our ground-breaking partnership builds in youth and civil society leadership at all levels.
Digital Health and Rights Project
Together with diverse young adults, we use participatory action research to build evidence and shape the future of human rights in the digital age.
Research and Advocacy
Insights from our work in Colombia, Ghana, Kenya, Vietnam and globally.
Digital Empowerment Hub
Your gateway to online courses, manuals and toolkits on your digital human rights.
Webinars and Videos
Discover webinars and videos that inspire, educate, and drive action for meaningful change.
Paying the Costs of Connection
Grounded in the lived experiences of over 300 young adults in four countries, our new participatory action research report highlights the real costs marginalised young people face when seeking health information online.
What's New
Paying the Costs of Connection : Vietnam Policy Brief
This brief explores digital health and rights issues, reviews the current policy landscape, identifies gaps, and offers recommendations to internet users—especially young adults living with HIV or from marginalized communities (who are even more vulnerable than they already are, due to the fear of data leak, exposure, stigma, digital divides, and absence of in-person support), as well as government authorities, NGOs, and donors. These recommendations, informed by the study Paying the costs of connection: Human rights of young adults in the digital age in Colombia, Ghana, Kenya and Vietnam”, conducted by the Digital Health and Rights Project (DHRP) and funded by Fondation Botnar, aim to ensure young adults can engage safely, responsibly, and meaningfully in the digital space.
Report: Strengthening Investment and Accountability in Digital Literacy and Human Rights
Digital technologies are transforming the global health landscape, presenting both opportunities and risks to human rights, especially for historically marginalised populations. While digital tools can improve access to health information and services, reduce stigma, and increase autonomy, digital platforms also present risks, including inequitable access to technology, resulting in digital divides and exacerbating existing societal inequalities. Lack of effective governance and regulation of digital technologies has also led to a lack of protection for users.
Consortium Members
Global Network of People Living with HIV (GNP+)
KELIN
Privacy International (PI)
Restless Development
STOPAIDS
Universidad de los Andes
University of Warwick (host)