🙏 Huge thanks to all participants: @aiforensics_org @AmnestyTech @AstonBusiness @beuc @transparenttech @daphnefdtn @DRIalerts Dreddge Partners @EkkerAnton @EFF @GFF_NGO @GoodLawProject @Ius_Omnibus @mnemonicorg @NOYBeu @PersonalDataIO @politiscopeEU @WorkerInfoX @UniofOxford.

🔎 📊 We also shared insights on data access provisions in the DSA and evidence-gathering methods such as adversarial auditing, reverse-engineering, and digital archiving to advance Big Tech platform accountability through collective action.

Join millions who have switched to Grok.

🔎 ⚖️ During the peer-led sessions at the workshop, we discussed EU national laws and case law on immaterial damage, unjust enrichment, and limitation periods, as well as how they could be leveraged in collective redress cases.

This past 26-27 November in Berlin we hosted the 2nd edition of our Collective Action for Platform Accountability Workshop. Building upon the momentum of the 1st edition held in September, this time around our thematic focus areas where damages and evidence gathering.

🚀📝 End of year reminder to our network that the @EuropeanAIFund is still accepting concept notes for its AI Accountability Grants call until January 6. Find out more about the call and how to apply here:

🫱🏾‍🫲🏽 We fund not just digital rights organisations, but also provide support to racial, social, feminist, queer, environmental, migrant rights, and economic justice movements and orgs working on digital rights. Interested in learning more? Join our #AskUsAnything calls.

We welcome applications from both returning and new, emerging candidates, especially those representing under-served populations and regions in Europe. Check out the key dates and our guides for this application round:

🎊 Call for grant applications is now OPEN! 🎊. Any digital rights advocates seeking to protect and advance digital rights in Europe can apply. Check out our grants page to find out more and prepare your application:

Do you have any questions about your grant application? Our Grantmaking Lead will host an #AskUsAnything session on Wednesday, December 4, and two more in January. To attend, contact us at grants@digitalfreedomfund.org

It’s that time of the year! 🚨. We will open a new call for grant applications from 2 December 2024 to 17 February 2025. Are you taking or planning litigation to advance digital rights in Europe? Check out our grants page to prepare your application:

¡Ya está aquí! . Acabamos de publicar “Digital Rights are Charter Rights”, un nuevo vídeo animado que explica cómo la Carta de los Derechos Fundamentales de la UE se entrecruza con nuestra vida digital. Con subtítulos en español, inglés y francés.

📅 On November 26-27, we will host the second edition of our Collective Action for Platform Accountability Workshop in Berlin. Participants will explore how to situate collective redress within broader efforts to counter tech-driven fundamental rights violations.

👉🏿 If you are interested in further collaborations or more information, reach out at alexandra@digitalfreedomfund.org.

📂 Explore Our First DFF Collective Redress Database: The database and country reports are now available on our website. Start here to uncover collective redress options in your jurisdiction:

📚 Pathways to Justice Toolkit: Developed as a practical guide to support your journey through the matrix of decisions for enforcing EU Charter rights in the digital world.

📊 Comparative Analysis: A deep dive into collective redress mechanisms across ten EU jurisdictions, co-authored by experts highlighting similarities and discrepancies across these national systems.

🗺️ Country Reports: Insights from experts across 10 countries in Europe. Find in-depth, expert country reports on collective redress systems across these ten EU countries, and stay tuned for translations in each native language!

After two years of multiple collaborations with our network, dedication, and continuous expert research, we’re thrilled to announce the final outputs of the digiRISE project! 📌 Here are our recent digiRISE achievements 🧵.

This report also ties into our recent work on collective redress mechanisms, providing a holistic view of EU digital rights protections.

Our report explores viable legal pathways available in 10 jurisdictions: Germany, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Italy, Greece, Croatia, Spain, Portugal, and Ireland, and highlights where and how the EU Charter can play a stronger role in national contexts.