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.

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.

While electoral reforms have promoted women's representation, new research shows how digital space is a battleground where they are undermined not by votes, but by viral comments and orchestrated attacks.

This study prototypes a new Feminist Organizations’ Cyber Risk Barometer to gauge the digital risks faced by woman-serving organizations in Egypt.

A legal analysis of Jordan’s Cybercrime Law No. 17 (2023), assessing impacts on expression and privacy and identifying gaps in protections against digital violence, especially for women.

Based on surveys and interviews, this study explores digital violence against women in Mauritania, examining its prevalence, common forms, impact, and potential solutions.

This study presents a comprehensive review of laws and institutions related to digital violence against women in Yemen, highlighting the absence of a specific legal framework and recommending steps to address critical gaps.

Based on interviews and surveys, the researchers unpack the prevalence, forms and covert nature of DVAW in Somalia and the need for improved community awareness and support services.

Unpacking the lack of a specific legal framework and strong institutional response to DVAW in Algeria, the researchers propose recommendations to help safeguard women and girls.