28th April 2023
Eighty participants from around the world[1] attended the session and were divided into eight groups to discuss the following questions:
- What would the final version of the Global Digital Compact look like if it was rooted in a human-rights-based, feminist and intersectional approach?
- What do women in your region need to benefit from the digital revolution? And what needs to happen for all women and girls to experience safety, freedom and dignity when they are online?
- What actions do Governments, Businesses, CSOs, UN bodies, Regional Bodies and International Actors need to take in order to realize this?
This submission summarizes the key points and recommendations that emerged during the session.
[1] Civil society and women’s rights organizations from different countries included Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Cameroon, Canada, Finland, Kenya, Mexico, Nigeria, Poland, Romania, Rwanda, Spain, Sudan, Sweden, Tanzania, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, and Zimbabwe,