From survivor-centred prevention to trailblazing research, we confront the digital gender-based violence that silences women and shrinks civic space.

Twenty-seven locally led research projects offer a revealing view of how digital technologies are reshaping life amid conflict and repression in Myanmar.

How four Iraqi students transformed youth fiction about online life into published media commentary on digital identity, memory, beauty and violence.

What began seven years ago as an effort to understand digital violence against women has evolved into a region-spanning community of researchers, practitioners, and organizations driving lasting change.

At Jordan's Jubilee Institute, a novel about online identity, pressure, and harm inspired a rich student-led day of theatre, debate, and dialogue.

From teaching guides to moot courts and podcasts, a pilot project in Jordan is testing how universities can help future professionals understand, document, argue, report on, and respond to digital violence against women.

For two days in April, law students from 10 Jordanian universities argued the same fictional case of digital GBV — and the Ministry of Justice was watching.

Across the Middle East and North Africa, Meriem Noumeur's novel is opening conversations with girls about online identity, pressure, trust, manipulation — and learning to stay safe.

When a group of institutions stopped working in silos and started coordinating as a national community, they helped women reach safer, more consistent support—faster.

With digital violence against women surging, an Iraqi organization worked with partners to build a durable response—intake, documentation, referrals, and outreach—so survivors can get the support they need.

Even as Myanmar’s military tries to control online space, people on the ground keep adapting. Five studies map the creative resilience behind their organizing, fundraising, and survival.