Human Rights Advocates on the Current State of Surveillance, Privacy, and Freedom of Expression

October 3, 2013

Surveillance, Privacy, and Freedom of Expression (September 26, 2013)

In a recent discussion, three leading human rights advocates explored the current state of surveillance, privacy, and freedom of expression around the world. Topics included ways in which other countries balance national security and privacy and steps the United States could realistically take to bring its policies and practices into line with evolving international practice.

Listen to the event above.

Topics

National Security and Counterterrorism, Rule of Law

National Security and Human Rights

Rebuilding and Resilience: 20 Years Since 9/11

A woman standing at the September 11 memorial

On the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, Open Society shares reflections from partners on the road traveled since—and the hard work still ahead.

September 10, 2021 | Laleh Ispahani

Voices

No State Accountability for North Carolina Contractor Who Helped CIA Torture

While far too much of the CIA’s activities during the presidency of George W. Bush remains hidden from the public, a new report helps to fill the gap by taking a closer look at North Carolina’s involvement.

December 13, 2018 | Catherine Read

Event Recap

The History of American Islamophobia, from the 19th Century to the Trump Era

Khaled A. Beydoun’s new book charts Islamophobia in the United States and the ways anti-Muslim rhetoric is rooted in the country’s legal system.

October 31, 2018

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