Digital Privacy

The ’results about you' tool allows users to see whether they show up in search results, and request the removal of personally identifiable information.

Thousands have gathered at rallies across major capital cities to protest Australia’s impending national digital ID.

The government’s goal was for 220 million citizens to be signed up to its digital ID by June 2024.

Australia’s internet regulator ordered X to remove a post critical of the WHO appointing a trans-activist to an expert panel.

‘The testing showed that the public is unlikely to have a consistent understanding of what ethnic identity is,’ the ABS said.

Major banks have been steadily closing branches across Australia citing the popularity of online digital services.

Westpac will instead invest more than $150 million in the branch network in the next two years.

Anyone who has studied a skerrick of history knows that protecting free speech is about giving voice to the powerless against the more powerful.

The Labor government has opened a public consultation on the Online Safety Act to ‘keep Australians safe.’

‘For us to say that free speech is dangerous, that free speech cannot be possible in a democratic country—I’m yet to fathom this.’

Australia’s eSafety Commission is locked in a legal tussle with X owner Elon Musk, we explore just how much power this online content regulator has.

Julie Inman Grant, Australia’s eSafety commissioner, is enmeshed in a court battle with Elon Musk over an order to remove content from the platform globally.

The federal opposition in Australia has expressed differing views on whether it supports a global takedown order against X.

‘Nothing can justify the Australian government censoring the entire global Internet of content it does not like.’

Australian law enforcement have stepped up moves to counteract online extremism after two stabbing incidents in Sydney.

Australian authorities have targeted Musk for not complying with an order to remove content across its platform globally related to a terror incident.

Australian authorities are pushing Musk to remove content from its platform from all global users.

Australian authorities have targeted Musk for not complying with an order to remove content across its platform globally.

The Australian online content regulator blocked the content to Australian audiences but wanted X to extend the move globally.