African women cannot wait: Why gender equality must be at the center of digital inclusion
If we are to achieve gender equality and a truly inclusive society, we should not leave behind the one group that can make it happen: women.
If we are to achieve gender equality and a truly inclusive society, we should not leave behind the one group that can make it happen: women.
A more ethical and responsible tech is the way forward, leading women advocates of digital rights agree, and they start with two Ds: decentralize and decolonize.
Gendered disinformation is a new digital phenomenon where online attacks target outspoken women, particularly those of influence – politicians, journalists, or activists. Will the men stand up for them?
The digital world we live in today is hostile to women – the global prevalence rate of online violence against women is 85%.
When women are connected, they can do more in solving the world’s problems.
The sixty-seventh session of the Commission on the Status of Women will take place from 6 to 17 March 2023.
Universal meaningful connectivity is only possible if we work collectively in spite of the challenging macroeconomic environment, geopolitical and climate risks. Here are three strategic actions countries should consider.
Last year, C4urselves teamed up with Tom Martin photography and the Kwetu Film Institute in Kigali, Rwanda, to showcase daily life in Kigali.
Around the world, many lack a critical ingredient of internet infrastructure needed to connect: electricity.
Photos from the past year that illustrate the persistent digital divide in India and what’s being done to close it.