Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Version 1.0 | This Theory of Change was approved on DD MMMM YYYY.
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, let us know.
This section describes the Theory of Change that guides the UDDR initiative and its impact.
The IO Foundation has observed the following problems:
The long time assentado methodology to introduce products to markets is not applied to public consumption software.
Compliance cannot be verified
Agencies do not have the tools
Developers can't ensure compliance
Citizens can't be certain that they are protected > Lack of trust
Companies do not compete on a same plain field (cost)
[Work in Progress]
The IO Foundation proposes the following solutions to the observed problems.
[Work in Progress]
The IO Foundation proposes the following Theory of Change to address the observed problems.
[Work in Progress]
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
The IO Foundation is always looking for talented individuals wishing to make an impact in technology and how it is implemented through its UDDR initiative.
Do you share the UDDR's Mission & Vision?
Do you have a passion towards designing the Universal Declaration of Digital Rights?
Together we can work towards helping technologists and policy makers with the tools the need to be facilitate the creation of safe digital societies.
Let’s talk!
Contributing in the UDDR initiative is easy!
There are 2 ways to proceed:
By joining as a TIOF Member you will officially join one of the UDDR Teams, participate in organized tasks and have access to tools and other resources as well as training.
TIOF Members can be:
As an active TIOF Member, you must be able to commit according to the responsibilities acquired.
Commitment means staying loyal to what you said you were going to do long after the mood you said it in has left you.
Orebela Gbenga
It is not necessary to be a Member to participate and make a meaningful contribution to the UDDR initiative.
There are plenty of ways that you can support it without requiring to dive into its complexities.
Participating sporadically is also possible and always welcomed.
In response to your commitment towards our values (and in the measure of our capacities), The IO Foundation publishes all ongoing tasks for the Project Lockdown initiative in its public repository.
Check out what are we up to and pick tasks you feel you can contribute with.
How to contribute on tasks? Check the Tasks Handbook.
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
This website contains the documentation relative to the Universal Declaration of Digital Rights (UDDR) Initiative from The IO Foundation.
You may be looking for:
To learn how to navigate this documentation, please check the HELP section.
The UDDR initiative is a multi-stakeholder initiative promoted by The IO Foundation to promote and achieve the proclamation of a Universal Declaration of Digital Rights.
Building trustworthy technology that protects your Data-Centric Digital Rights.
As core stakeholders, technologists play a critical role as the Next Generation of Rights Defenders and need to orient themselves through new design and implementation paradigms focused on protecting data. The DCDR Principles put forward by The IO Foundation are concepts that help them navigate the intricacies of applying Human and Digital Rights in digital infrastructures, products and services.
The UDDR initiative aims at encouraging a shift in the current technology paradigms by providing
a Universal Declaration of Digital Rights comprising
a Legal document (L)
a Technical document (T)
a Data-Centric Digital Rights SDK (DCDR SDK)
a DCDR Processing Index
a Global DCDR compliance database
a strategy for international & national adoption and legislation strategies
conversations on the different adoption strategies per stakeholder
a strategy for the implementation, adoption, deployment and maintenance phases by the tech sector
a roadmap for the above activities
While the UDDR initiative is designed in order to support TIOF's mission and to achieve its vision, it nonetheless also formulates its own Mission & Vision.
To provide governments and the tech sector with the necessary tools to design, implement, legislate and govern digital spaces with a focus in the protection it its digital citizens by enabling technologists' role as Next Generation of Rights Defenders.
A world where citizens can concentrate in being responsible digital citizens with the full certainty that their digital spaces are build around the principle of Rights by Design.
The UDDR initiative adheres to the same values as The IO Foundation to deliver its mission.
The UDDR initiative regularly publishes articles, research papers and other documents such as comments on related public consultations and technical standards. Check out UDDR publications.
The UDDR initiative regularly runs working groups, organizes events and participates in international fora where the organization puts forward the initiative with all stakeholders. TIOF's handles all of its events through its TechUp initiative. Check out UDDR events.
The advancement of TIOF's DCDR advocacy and the UDDR initiative is made possible with the collaboration of a number of partner and supporting organizations, funders and individual citizens.
You can support The IO Foundation by
Check our Partners and Collaborators.
Version 1.0 | This Business Plan was approved on DD MMMM YYYY.
| Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, .
This section provides all the information about the UDDR initiative's business plan.
[Work in Progress]
This business plan is fully compliant with .
[Work in Progress]
This budgeting plan is fully compliant with .
Version 1.0 | This Media Kit was approved on DD MMMM YYYY.
| Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, .
Tagline
Building trustworthy technology that protects your Digital Rights.
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, let us know.
The following section provides a comprehensive list of terms employed in The IO Foundation's UDDR initiative.
Note to TIOF Members
A number of terms in this Terminology have a slide ready for presentations.
Please check the corresponding Slides Repository and remember to follow the Presentations guidelines when using them.
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
The IO Foundation relies on funding support to advance its DCDR advocacy and develop its initiatives.
Your contribution goes straight to our work ensuring new technologies are architected and built to protect digital citizens.
We thank you for your support and for helping making possible a world where Human Rights and Data-Centric Digital Rights are one and the same.
IMPORTANT
As per The IO Foundation's Funding Policy, please note that donations are made without strings attached.
TIOF is an independent civil society organization and will remain so regardless of the contributions received and their origin.
You can donate using fiat currencies.
You can donate using crypto currencies.
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, let us know.
Crafting the Legal Document of the UDDR.
As part of the Universal Declaration of Digital Rights, the Legal Document (L) provides a legal, policy-based definition of the objectives to be accomplished and the different list of Digital Harms to be avoided and Digital Rights to be observed.
The Legal Document (L) will be the reference template to generate the Technical Document (T) of the UDDR.
Establish a working group to draft the Legal Document (L) of the UDDR
Identify and engage key participants and stakeholders for the drafting process
A draft proposal for the Legal Document (L)
Establish value propositions for the adoption of the UDDR based on the Legal Document (L)
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, let us know.
Building the implementation of the Technical Document (T).
As part of the Universal Declaration of Digital Rights, the Digital Rights SDK (DR SDK) provides usable implementation of the Technical Document (T) that programmers can incorporate in their architecture to provide an abstraction layer that will transparently observe citizen's Digital Rights.
The adoption of the DR SDK will enable the automated evaluation and reporting of compliance by software into the Digital Rights Impact Assessment Global Registry.
Establish a working groups to build the DR SDK for the UDDR
Identify and engage key participants and stakeholders for the implementation process
Create a proposed roadmap for the adoption of the DR SDK
A first version of the DR SDK
Establish value propositions for the adoption of the UDDR based
Sample applications integrating the DR SDK
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, .
Crafting the Technical Document of the UDDR.
As part of the , the Technical Document (T) provides a technical guideline of the taxonomy of Digital Rights to be implemented by the UDDR.
The Technical Document (T) will be the reference template to generate the baseline implementation of the of the UDDR.
Establish a working group to draft the Legal Document (T) of the UDDR
Identify and engage key participants and stakeholders for the drafting process
A draft proposal for the Legal Document (T)
Establish value propositions for the adoption of the UDDR based on the Legal Document (T)
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, let us know.
A public global registry of Digital Rights impact from technology.
The correct observance of the adoption and observance of the UDDR will require public and accessible measurement metrics. Comparable to the Human Rights Impact Assessment methodologies, the Digital Rights SDK aims to provide with Digital Rights Impact Assessment stored on a Global Registry.
Establish working groups to establish the different metrics to be assessed, based on Digital Harms and Digital Rights
Design the service and functionality of the DRIA Global Registry
A list of metrics to be incorporated in the Digital Rights SDK
An implementation sample of the DRHI Global Registry
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, let us know.
This section contains a list of the published books on the subject of the Data-Centric Digital Rights subject.
The IO Foundation is currently developing an introduction book exploring the deep interconnection and shared intricacies between the physical and the digital worlds and introducing the DCDR advocacy in an attempt to make the case for the necessary paradigm shifts in technology.
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, let us know.
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, let us know.
ShortURL | Playbook | Assistant
NOTICE
This documentation page is under construction. Should you want to be notified once it's published, let us know.
