This study examines digital safety among women engaged in public life in Jordan, revealing growing exposure to digital violence and the need to move from individual protection toward institutional support.

Drawing on research and stakeholder consultations, this paper examines digital violence against women and girls in Iraq’s Kurdistan Region and outlines practical recommendations for prevention, protection, and response.

This study shows how a structured digital safety plan helped protect researchers we supported in Myanmar—and why funders must treat security as a core responsibility, not an optional add-on.

Research revealing how criminal networks use social media to recruit for Myanmar-based scam operations, exploiting vulnerable people through deception—with recommendations for stronger platform accountability and survivor-informed responses.

Investigating post-coup Myanmar’s expanding $37B cybercrime economy, exposing trafficking, state complicity, and scam compounds—while urging governments and donors to adopt coordinated, trauma-informed responses to protect victims and disrupt criminal networks.

Online scams are on the rise in Myanmar. This study maps some of the most common frauds, why people fall for them, and how better awareness, policy, and education can prevent harm.

In post-coup Myanmar, pop fandoms for artists like BTS, Blackpink, and Daung have become potent activists—driving donations, campaigns, and digital advocacy to support the pro-democracy movement under military rule.

Exposing how Myanmar’s military regime weaponizes social media to incite violence—with practical recommendations for platforms, governments, and civil society to curb online hate and protect communities.

Operating from exile, Myanmar’s alternative National Unity Government is pioneering digital public services. This study reveals the promise, obstacles, and democratic stakes of online governance in the shadow of military rule.

Digital violence against women is escalating across MENA conflict zones—where extremism, patriarchy, and political instability fuel online abuse that spills into real-world harm, silencing women’s voices in critical moments.