Digital Rights Nepal

Find the new edition of DIGITAL RIGHTS WEEKLY, curated by DRN. This newsletter contains
- INTERPOL Flags Nepal as High-Risk Target for Cybercrime
- AI-Assisted Fake Court Documents Lead to Arrest and Investigation
- KMC Prioritizes Digital Governance and Full Automation in FY 2083/84
- Advertisement Board Orders Removal of Misleading Social Media Ads
and many more-https://mailchi.mp/digitalrightsnepal/digital-righrs-weekly-10359439?e=4888e56149

A sincere thank you to all experts, stakeholders, and partners who participated in the Validation Workshop on the Report on the Use and Impact of Digital Space in Nepal Election 2026, held on 15 June 2026.

The workshop provided an important platform to share the study’s key findings and foster discussions on how digital spaces are shaping Nepal’s electoral landscape. The valuable feedback, recommendations, and insights shared by participants will play a crucial role in refining and strengthening the final report.

We deeply appreciate the active engagement and contributions of everyone involved. The final report will be published and made publicly available soon.

Stay tuned!

Find the new edition of DIGITAL RIGHTS WEEKLY, curated by DRN. This newsletter contains;
-Authorities Destroyed Devices in Siraha: A Digital Rights and Rule of Law Concern
-Security Concerns Raised Over Nagarik App Vulnerability
-Nepal Bans Strikes in Essential Public Services, including internet
-Nepal Allocates NPR 1.77 Billion for Digital Transformation Project
and many more - https://mailchi.mp/digitalrightsnepal/digital-righrs-weekly-10359341?e=4888e56149

Find the new edition of DIGITAL RIGHTS WEEKLY, curated by DRN. This newsletter contains
-Nepal’s FY 2083/84 Federal Budget: Digitalization, E-Governance, AI, and Digital Transformation
-Govt Moves to Centralize Digital Governance Under New IT Office at PMO
and many more https://mailchi.mp/digitalrightsnepal/digital-righrs-weekly-10359104?e=4888e56149

Find the new edition of DIGITAL RIGHTS WEEKLY, curated by DRN. This newsletter contains
-Major Highlights of Economic Survey 2082/83: Nepal’s Accelerating Digital and Media Transformation
-NHRC Calls for Probe into Social Media Speech and Accountability in Gen Z Protests Report
-PCN Raises Concern Over Unethical Journalism Practices
and many more https://mailchi.mp/3c97bfd5f3cf/digital-righrs-weekly-10358853?e=4888e56149

Digital Rights Nepal is collaborating with Nagar Yuwa Sanjal, Kawasoti for the First Nawalpur Women Fest 2083, a youth-focused panel discussion event taking place on May 24. The fest features discussions on Women Leadership and Empowerment, Girls’ Education, Menstrual & Reproductive Health, Water and Hygiene Awareness, and Online Safety and Digital Literacy.

We will be contributing to the panel on Online Safety and Digital Literacy, focusing on safer and more informed digital spaces for women and young people.

The event brings together youth groups, civil society, and local governments, highlighting the importance of local collaboration for awareness, inclusion, and community-led change. We congratulate Nagar Yuwa Sanjal, Kawasoti for this initiative and look forward to meaningful discussions and collective learning.

Find the new edition of DIGITAL RIGHTS WEEKLY, curated by DRN. This newsletter contains
-Nepal’s New Digital Transformation Project: Hope or Repeat of Past Failures?
-Auditor General Flags Major Gaps in Nepal’s ICT Governance and Digital Transformation
and many more- https://mailchi.mp/85860ec8d40e/digital-righrs-weekly-10358633?e=4888e56149

We successfully completed our Workshop for Content Creators and Social Media Influencers on Digital Rights and Safety, a milestone in our journey toward responsible digital culture.
Organized by Visible Impact in collaboration with Digital Rights Nepal, this workshop brought together young creators and influencers to reflect on the content they share, the audiences they influence, and the responsibility that comes with it.
Throughout the day, participants engaged with core digital rights, privacy and data protection, ethical content creation and misinformation, hate speech and TFGBV, and Nepal's cyber legal frameworks, closing with actionable commitments to champion safer online spaces.

Because the future of a safer internet starts with the people who shape it.

Joint statement by DACSA members on the cancellation of RightsCon 👇🏼