Media contact
Frédéric Dubois
Tel: +1 514 660 0664
frederic [at] apc [dot] org
Press Releases: Access to information
APC asserts `access´ to the internet & capacity-building are key to participative internet governance
A new watchdog report monitoring promises made by governments and the United Nations to ensure that information technology is used to benefit millions of people, was launched in Geneva on May 22.
APC asserts `access´ to the internet & capacity-building are key to participative internet governance
A new watchdog report monitoring promises made by governments and the United Nations to ensure that information technology is used to benefit millions of people, was launched in Geneva on May 22.
APC updates groundbreaking "internet rights" charter
A new watchdog report monitoring promises made by governments and the United Nations to ensure that information technology is used to benefit millions of people, was launched in Geneva on May 22.
APC updates groundbreaking "internet rights" charter
“The internet can only be a tool to empower the peoples of the world if a number of crucial rights* are recognised, protected and respected,” states Association for Progressive Communications (APC
APC asserts `access´ to the internet & capacity-building are key to participative internet governance
The Association for Progressive Communications (APC), a network of civil society organisations working with ICTs and the internet for social justice and sustainable development thinks that the IGF is
Looking beyond 2007, workshop on the future of SAT3
In July 2006, APC is to hold a workshop at Johannesburg, which will crystal-gaze into the future and discuss the future of SAT3, a crucial submarine cable on which hinges Africa's chances to get a smo
East Africa needs a fair entry-ticket to afford cyberspace: Easing Access to EASSy
Africa currently has to pay for some of the most expensive bandwidth in the world.
Flagrant violation of human rights this morning alongside UN summit
Under the incredulous eyes of the participants at the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS), journalists and human rights defenders were manhandled, insulted, and then violently beaten.