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How it works

HateAid is a non-profit organization that advocates for human rights in the digital space and engages at both the societal and political levels against digital violence and its consequences. [src] The organization works to strengthen democracy in the digital realm by making the digital world a positive place for everyone, regardless of gender, origin, religion, or other factors. [src] HateAid’s work is grounded in the reinforcement of democratic values as a primary foundation. [src]

The organization provides direct support to those affected by digital violence through counseling and legal assistance. [src] HateAid also works to raise awareness in politics and society about grievances related to digital violence and creates concrete solutions for better coexistence online. [src] The ultimate goal of HateAid is to ensure a network where freedom of expression is preserved and participation is made possible. [src]

HateAid is financed entirely through donations. [src] The organization relies on the generosity of supporters to continue its work for those affected by digital violence and to pursue its mission of a network without violence. [src] HateAid also maintains an online magazine featuring current articles, interviews, and analyses on the topic of digital violence. [src]

When to use it

A campaigner can use HateAid as a resource for understanding and combating digital violence in the context of human rights advocacy. [src] The organization’s model of providing direct counseling and legal support to victims, combined with its efforts to sensitize policymakers and the public, offers a comprehensive approach that a campaigner can reference or adapt for their own initiatives. [src] The online magazine provides up-to-date information and analysis on digital violence, which can inform campaign messaging and strategy. [src]

Learn more

  • On Wikipedia: HateAid — CC BY-SA 4.0