Digital Governance Hub

Governments, technology companies, and public interest actors are competing to govern digital technologies—from AI to social media platforms.

Outcomes from this will determine our collective future

We must ensure that they protect and extend our human rights.

CALENDAR

Explore where and how to engage

Understand the complex and evolving landscape EXPLAINER

Find out how GPD can help you navigate these spaces SUPPORT

FORUM GUIDES

Navigate the global spaces where digital technologies are being governed

UN Main Processes (UNGA & HRC)

UN Cyber Processes (OEWG & AHC)

International Telecommunication Union

Internet Governance Forum

RESOURCES

Stakeholder Positions on IGF in WSIS+20: Comparative Analysis

WSIS+20 Will Decide the IGF’s Fate—Are We Ready?

WSIS+20 Five-Point Plan Follow-up: Eight Practical Recommendations

Five-Point Plan for an Inclusive WSIS+20 Review

A call to action for an inclusive WSIS+20 Review

Everything you need to know about the WSIS+20 Review (updated)

GPD and ECNL share recommendations on set-up of new UN AI Initiatives

Cross-community statement from civil society, the private sector and the technical community on WSIS, the IGF and the GDC

2025: a stress test for the multistakeholder model?

The Final Report of HLAB-AI: our analysis and thoughts

Internet Fragmentation and Human Rights: How to counter threats to an open, interoperable and global Internet

UN First Committee Processes on Responsible State Behaviour in Cyberspace: an explainer

Civil society statement on the UN General Assembly’s AI resolution: a step in the right direction, but more is needed

Guardrails and coordination on AI: assessing the HRC’s NET Resolution Renewal

Inclusive Cyber Norms Toolkit

Framework for Multistakeholder Cyber Policy Development

The world’s first treaty on AI: our thoughts and the way forward