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 {"id": "7d16dc7c1666-0", "text": "Aims and Priorities\n\nAbout us\n\nAims and Priorities\n\nMembers\n\nStructure\n\nHistory\n\nFOC Documents\n\nAims and Priorities\n\nMembers\n\nStructure\n\nHistory\n\nFOC Documents\n\nThe Freedom Online Coalition is a group of governments who have committed to work together to support Internet freedom and protect fundamental human rights \u2013 free expression, association, assembly, and privacy online \u2013 worldwide.\n\nAll Coalition Member States have pledged to uphold and advance the FOC\u2019s shared goals and values as stated in the FOC Founding Declaration, the\u00a0Helsinki Declaration, and the\u00a0Ottawa Agenda.\n\nPRIORITIES\n\nTo support the above-stated mission statement, members agreed in the San Jose Statement and Work Plan to prioritize three primary activity areas:\n\nStrengthening coordination and cooperation among members, as well as with outside stakeholders who share the Coalition\u2019s objectives, with added focus on fostering cross-regional diplomacy through employing local networks;\n\nShaping global norms on human rights online through joint statements;\n\nHolding periodic convenings with members and other stakeholders.\n\nACTIVITIES\n\nThe Coalition members coordinate their diplomatic efforts, share information on violations of human rights online and work together to voice concern over measures that curtail human rights online. \u00a0The Coalition also collaborates by issuing joint statements, by sharing policy approaches to complex issues, exchanging views on strategy, and planning participation in relevant forums. Additionally, the Coalition provides a platform for\u00a0multistakeholder engagement, which is also recognized in its founding declaration.\n\nThe Coalition has made continuous efforts to engage civil society and the private sector in a constructive dialogue on pressing issues related to Internet freedom and digital rights and has grown into a unique avenue for direct engagement with high-level government representatives. The Coalition encourages member states to engage with companies domestically to discuss human rights challenges faced by the ICT sector at the national level.\n\nThe Hague 2011, Freedom Online Conferences have been held in\n\nNairobi 2012,", "metadata": {"url": "https://freedomonlinecoalition.com/aims-and-priorities/index.html"}}
-{"id": "7d16dc7c1666-1", "text": "Nairobi 2012,\n\nTunis 2013,\n\nTallinn 2014,\n\nUlaanbaatar 2015,\n\nSan Jose 2016,\n\nBerlin 2018,\n\nAccra 2020 and most recently through a\n\nvirtual Conference hosted by Finland in 2021.\n\nAlongside these senior-level meetings, members of the Coalition regularly meet informally as governments and in consultation with other stakeholders at numerous conferences and intergovernmental meetings relevant to Internet freedom. These meetings serve as an opportunity to coordinate viewpoints, share relevant information, and discuss strategies to advance an open Internet in each context. The member countries have committed to working closely together in international fora to assure as much support for human rights online as possible.\n\nThrough the\u00a0Digital Defenders Partnership (DDP), several Coalition countries support innovative solutions to the protection of bloggers and online activists in danger and provide quick support in response to a range of emerging threats to Internet freedom. DDP is managed by the Dutch NGO Hivos and invests in organisations and individuals working on solutions to digital threats faced by journalists, bloggers and human rights defenders.\n\nPROGRAM OF ACTION\n\n\r\n                            The Program of Action represents the efforts of the Coalition to be more forward-looking and action-oriented in its work. It builds on the progress the Coalition has made in streamlining its internal operating procedures and clarifying its primary activity areas in the\u00a0\n\n\u201cStockholm Terms of Reference\u201d.\n\nProgram of Action 2023\nThe\n\nProgram of Action 2023\n\noutlines the FOC\u2019s priority areas and activities for this year, and was developed by the United States as the FOC 2023 Chair, following consultations with FOC and FOC Advisory Network Members. The activities outlined below will be carried out over the course of the United States\u2019 term as Chair from January 1 to December 31, 2023.", "metadata": {"url": "https://freedomonlinecoalition.com/aims-and-priorities/index.html"}}}
+{"id": "7d16dc7c1666-1", "text": "Nairobi 2012,\n\nTunis 2013,\n\nTallinn 2014,\n\nUlaanbaatar 2015,\n\nSan Jose 2016,\n\nBerlin 2018,\n\nAccra 2020 and most recently through a\n\nvirtual Conference hosted by Finland in 2021.\n\nAlongside these senior-level meetings, members of the Coalition regularly meet informally as governments and in consultation with other stakeholders at numerous conferences and intergovernmental meetings relevant to Internet freedom. These meetings serve as an opportunity to coordinate viewpoints, share relevant information, and discuss strategies to advance an open Internet in each context. The member countries have committed to working closely together in international fora to assure as much support for human rights online as possible.\n\nThrough the\u00a0Digital Defenders Partnership (DDP), several Coalition countries support innovative solutions to the protection of bloggers and online activists in danger and provide quick support in response to a range of emerging threats to Internet freedom. DDP is managed by the Dutch NGO Hivos and invests in organisations and individuals working on solutions to digital threats faced by journalists, bloggers and human rights defenders.\n\nPROGRAM OF ACTION\n\n\r\n                            The Program of Action represents the efforts of the Coalition to be more forward-looking and action-oriented in its work. It builds on the progress the Coalition has made in streamlining its internal operating procedures and clarifying its primary activity areas in the\u00a0\n\n\u201cStockholm Terms of Reference\u201d.\n\nProgram of Action 2023\nThe\n\nProgram of Action 2023\n\noutlines the FOC\u2019s priority areas and activities for this year, and was developed by the United States as the FOC 2023 Chair, following consultations with FOC and FOC Advisory Network Members. The activities outlined below will be carried out over the course of the United States\u2019 term as Chair from January 1 to December 31, 2023.", "metadata": {"url": "https://freedomonlinecoalition.com/aims-and-priorities/index.html"}}
 {"id": "7d16dc7c1666-2", "text": "In 2023, FOC Members are committed to strengthening and expanding the FOC, building upon previous years\u2019 work and focusing on the following three goals that are foundational to rejuvenating the Coalition:\n\nGoal 1: Bolster existing efforts where the FOC adds unique value;\n\nGoal 2: Increase ties between FOC multilateral policy development and country-level activities, including both diplomatic and development assistance activities; and\n\nGoal 3: Strengthen and expand the FOC through improved operating mechanics and outreach efforts.\n\nPromoting and protecting fundamental freedoms;\n\nCountering growing digital authoritarianism and the misuse of digital technologies;\n\nAdvancing norms, principles and safeguards for Artificial Intelligence; and\n\nStrengthening digital inclusion.\n\nlink.\n\nFOC Program of Action 2022\n\nFOC Program of Action 2021\n\nFOC Program of Action 2020 (April \u2013 December)\n\nFOC Program of Action 2019 \u2013 2020\n\nFOC Program of Action 2018\n\nFOC Program of Action 2017\n\nFACT SHEET\n\nFreedom Online Coalition Factsheet\n\nRELATED DOCUMENTS\n\nThe Founding Declaration of the Freedom Online Coalition\n\nThe Ottawa Agenda \u2013 Recommendations for Freedom Online\n\nStockholm Terms of Reference of the Freedom Online Coalition\n\nProgram of Action 2023", "metadata": {"url": "https://freedomonlinecoalition.com/aims-and-priorities/index.html"}}
 {"id": "82fdb35ee2d0-0", "text": "Structure\n\nAbout us\n\nAims and Priorities\n\nMembers\n\nStructure\n\nHistory\n\nFOC Documents\n\nAims and Priorities\n\nMembers\n\nStructure\n\nHistory\n\nFOC Documents\n\nThe Freedom Online Coalition (FOC) is a partnership of governments who abide by the principle that \u201chuman rights apply online as they do offline\u201d, and are committed to working together to support and protect Internet freedoms worldwide.\n\nCOALITION CHAIR\n\nFreedom Online Conferences in\n\nThe Hague,\n\nNairobi,\n\nTunis\u00a0,\n\nTallinn,\n\nUlaanbaatar,\n\nSan Jose,\u00a0Accra and a\n\nvirtual Conference in 2021.\n\nFRIENDS OF THE CHAIR\n\nThe Chair is assisted by the Friends of the Chair, a group of FOC members currently comprising\u00a0 of the United States (2023 Chair of the FOC), Canada, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Ghana, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and the UK. The group provides support to the current Chair to assist with the diplomatic work, the preparation of the periodic FO Conference, and ensure continuity from year to year.\n\nEvery month, the Friends of the Chair holds a call to discuss Coalition activities and next steps. To view the minutes of these calls, click here.\n\nDIPLOMATIC NETWORKS\n\nAs Internet freedom becomes increasingly interlinked with other international policy discussions, so does the need for coordinated action to support it. The Coalition aims to facilitate diplomatic coordination in forums where online freedoms are being discussed.\n\nCurrently, there are active networks of FOC representatives in Paris, Geneva, New York and Vienna. These are complemented by ad hoc coordination around particular meetings taking place elsewhere. The networks are coordinated by local FOC representatives and serve as an opportunity to coordinate viewpoints, share relevant information, and discuss strategies to advance an open Internet in each context.\n\nADVISORY NETWORK", "metadata": {"url": "https://freedomonlinecoalition.com/structure/index.html"}}
 {"id": "82fdb35ee2d0-1", "text": "ADVISORY NETWORK\n\nThe FOC Advisory Network is intended to serve as a key mechanism for the Coalition to engage regularly with non-governmental Internet stakeholders. It is envisaged as a platform for multistakeholder dialogue which, independently of FOC members, provides advice to FOC governments on the work of the FOC, organizes multistakeholder collaboration around FOC activities, and explores possibilities for cooperation to advance human rights online.\n\nAD HOC WORKING GROUPS & TASK FORCES\n\nThe Friends of the Chair may establish a subordinate entity, such as a working group, at any time by publishing its mandate and a call for participation on the FOC website. In 2013, the Coalition established issue-specific working groups that continued dialogue in-between formal FOC meetings. These multistakeholder working groups for 15-20 members worked towards practical outcomes on key issues of concern to Internet freedom and human rights. To view past and present FOC Working Groups and Task Forces click here.\n\nSUPPORT UNIT\n\nThe FOC Support Unit\u00a0is a neutral, third party secretariat that provides administrative, substantive and coordination assistance to the Coalition and its members. It maintains and strengthens the Coalition\u2019s structure, processes and institutional capacity to support diplomatic coordination, multistakeholder engagement, and the smooth running of the FOC\u2019s programmatic work. It also acts as the main point of contact for anyone wishing to know more about the work of the Coalition. Currently, this function is held by\u00a0Global Partners Digital, a social purpose company based in London.\n\nFACT SHEET\n\nFreedom Online Coalition Fact Sheet\n\nRELATED DOCUMENTS\n\nThe Founding Declaration of the Freedom Online Coalition\n\nThe Ottawa Agenda \u2013 Recommendations for Freedom Online\n\nStockholm Terms of Reference of the Freedom Online Coalition", "metadata": {"url": "https://freedomonlinecoalition.com/structure/index.html"}}