Equidem, as a member of the @Sport_Rights, stands in solidarity with our partner, the @BSSFofficial following the disappearance of human rights defender Anatol Kotau. Anatol is a long-standing advocate for the rights of Belarusian athletes, a former senior sports official, and

RT @Sport_Rights: 🚨 The #SRA joins @bssfbel in calling on the international sports & human rights community to urgently pay attention to th….

Thousands of Nepali workers are being sent abroad on visit visas - meant for tourism or family visits- only to end up in undocumented, unsafe, and exploitative jobs. In his latest article, Rameshwar Nepal, Head of Investigations at @EquidemOrg , exposes how agents, officials,

Historic Multi-Movement Call to Action: A World for People, Not Profit. We at Equidem are proud to be signatories to a powerful new joint declaration, led by the International Trade Union Confederation - ITUC, calling on governments around the world to choose peace over profit

Why are gig workers in Indonesia and around the world rising up against the very platforms they work for?.Because behind the promise of flexibility lies a harsh reality: declining pay, no social security, and opaque algorithms that dictate who gets work and how much they earn,

"This is not a story of individual misfortune. it is the architecture of a labour migration system built to deny rights.”.— Vipitha Vijayan, Equidem researcher. In June 2025, the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights issued a vital call urging states

As the world races toward renewables, whose labor is powering the transition?. 🌍 The Financial Times recently highlighted the Gulf’s sweeping clean energy ambitions:. “Riyadh has set itself an ambitious target of 50% of energy use to come from renewables by 2030, while the UAE

Last week, the @UNI backed Global Trade Union Alliance of Content Moderators released a bold set of eight worker-led demands—calling for mental health protocols, fair pay, and labour protections across the tech industry's global supply chains. 📰 Featured in TIME:.

What does it mean when the trauma of digital labour is rendered invisible - legally, economically, and politically?. Drawing from Equidem’s recent investigative research, Shikha Silliman Bhattacharjee and Nandita Shivakumar examine the intersection of artificial intelligence,

“Scroll, click, suffer.”.That’s the brutal reality for many of the people doing the invisible labour behind our social media platforms and AI systems. In a powerful new blog for the Institute for Human Rights and Business (IHRB), Eiffel Abedin, Researcher at Equidem, draws on our

“I cannot share anything with my family… I have kept everything bottled inside of me.”. This is what a content moderator told @EquidemOrg during our latest investigation: 'Scroll. Click. Suffer: The Hidden Human Cost of Content Moderation and Data Labelling.'. Workers exposed

📣 Last week in Geneva, Equidem CEO @Mustafa_Qadri joined a important panel hosted by the Institution of Occupational Safety and Health to discuss the platform economy and the growing risks faced by digital platform workers. From content moderators exposed to graphic violence

On International Domestic Workers Day, we stand in solidarity with migrant domestic workers in Saudi Arabia. Alongside 11 other unions and rights organizations, Equidem has signed a joint letter urging Saudi authorities to end the kafala system and extend equal labor protections

RT @caiwuunion: We had a fantastic time at the Gig Workers United gathering in Geneva last week ✊ . Together, we’re building a grassroots m….

Being at the International Labour Conference, listening to workers in the platform economy speak truth to power, was a powerful reminder: their demands are clear—decent work, safety, fair pay, and a better life. These workers aren’t asking for charity—they’re demanding justice,

RT @GIPSWU_: ✊🏾Join us today in Geneva to share the voices of grassroots gig workers from around the world during the @ilo convening on gig….

🚨 It’s launched. 📍 Scroll. Click. Suffer. Reveals the hidden human cost of content moderation and data labelling—based on 113 interviews with workers across Colombia, Kenya, and the Philippines. 🔗 📍 Realising Decent Work in the Platform Economy