In its current form, the UN Secretary General’s “Roadmap for Digital Cooperation” undermines the WSIS goal to develop a “people centered, inclusive and development oriented Information Society”.

While a  cyber safety booklet can be a helpful resource for survivors of cybercrimes, it is essential for such resources to have an empowerment-based approach to make online spaces not only safe but also accessible for all.

Bridging the digital divide and making cyberspace accessible to young people everywhere is necessary to help them build a better future.

As the digital wave sweeps across an ageing society like China, it is essential to consider and address the ageist nature of digital technologies and make them accessible to all.

As remote learning grows, differences in access to internet connectivity and electronic devices have created a new knot of inequality, disproportionately affecting women and girls.

Reflections on the Madras High Court’s interpretation of “Public Place” in cases of sexual harassment in virtual spaces.

Online publics, much like their offline counterparts, can be misogynistic and sexist. Effective feminist interventions into legal frameworks are necessary to reclaim these spaces.

Cancel culture has called out historical injustices but it could threaten the most marginalized among us. 

The Covid-19 pandemic has exposed and widened existing socioeconomic and political fault lines, it is time we address them.

In the platform economy, women in the beauty service industry are falling through the cracks exposed by the pandemic.