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Two hundred women call on tech giants to prioritise online safety

Victoria Heath/Unsplash More than 200 prominent women signed an open letter calling for big tech companies to “prioritise the safety of women”. Posted on the World Wide Web Foundation, the letter coincided with the Generation Equality Forum in Paris, which brought together governments, businesses, international organisations and civil society to make progress towards achieving gender equality. During the forum, Facebook, Google, TikTok and Twitter released commitments to improve the safety of women online, including providing easy navigation and access to safety tools and reducing the amount of abuse they see. The letter emphasised the need for giving users greater control to manage their safety online, including who can interact with them and more choice on what, how and when they see content online. It also called for improving systems for reporting abuse.

Big Tech Pledges To Do Better Battling Internet Violence Against Women History Suggests They ll Come Up Short

09:00am EDT| Big Tech Pledges To Do Better Battling Internet Violence Against Women. History Suggests They’ll Come Up Short. Share to Linkedin Seven years after GamerGate, Facebook, Google, Twitter and TikTok have collectively pledged to put an end to what an open letter called a “pandemic of online abuse against women and girls.” The pledge followed the World Wide Web Foundation’s publication of the letter, which was signed by over 200 influential women including politicians and celebrities, and came during the UN Women’s Generation Equality Forum in Paris.  LONDON - JULY 10: In this photo illustration a girl browses the social networking site Facebook on July 10, 2007 in London, England. (Photo Illustration by Chris Jackson/Getty Images)

Twitter, Google, FB Pledge To Protect Women Online

Twitter, Google, FB pledge to protect women online Adv. Paris, July 2 (IANS) Tech firms like Twitter, Google, Facebook and TikTok have committed to tackle online abuse and enhance security for women on their respective platforms. The pledge came after consultations with the World Wide Web Foundation (WWWF). “During our consultations on online gender-based violence and abuse, women expressed a need for greater control over who can comment or reply to their posts, as well as more choice over what they see online, when they see it and how they see it,” the WWWF said in a statement on Thursday. Adv.

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