Media freedom is crumbling across the EU, according to Liberties’ Media Freedom Report 2025, a collaboration of more than 40 human rights organisations from across the EU.
A new legislation in Hungary will use facial recognition technology in a manner that violates the EU Artificial Intelligence Act.
In our recently published Rule of Law report, Liberties’ members reported an increase in restrictions on the right to peaceful protest in all countries.
A monthly round-up of Liberties' work: Politicians feeling the heat after our rule of law report release makes a splash in the media and first round of DSA risk assessments fall short. Plus, our members stand up to protect freedom of assembly.
As a watchdog organisation, Liberties reminds politicians that respect for human rights is non-negotiable. We're determined to keep championing your civil liberties, will you stand with us? Every donation, big or small, counts.
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As a watchdog organisation, Liberties reminds politicians that respect for human rights is non-negotiable. We're determined to keep championing your civil liberties, will you stand with us? Every donation, big or small, counts.
Civicus Monitor
Even though the findings of our report are gloomy, at Liberties we can’t help but be thrilled to see the splash our Rule of Law Report 2025 has made. This year’s report - generating 200 media mentions and 12 million views - is our biggest to date.
An initial analysis on the first round of risk assessments under the EU Digital Services Act.
Civicus Monitor
Liberties Rule of Law Report 2025
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