We promote digital citizenry as the active, informed, and safe participation of individuals in online civic spaces, ensuring that migrants and refugees can claim their digital rights and engage in democratic processes.
We understand that being a citizen today means existing online, yet marginalised groups often face digital exclusion or surveillance.
Information disorder strips them of their agency, feeding them false narratives that silence their voices.
We tackle this by integrating digital rights and civic literacy into our programmes. We empower communities to engage critically with online content, demand accountability from platforms, and advocate for their rights.
This makes sure digital spaces support, rather than exploit, democratic participation.
