As we have noted previously, Australia has been at the forefront of experimenting with technology policies, ranging from social media bans for children to AI governance and regulation of deepfake pornography.
What if, in trying to help app developers, regulators unintentionally make their work harder and more complex? The more we talk to small app developers, the more we hear concerns about the growing costs of market fragmentation and complexity.
Comments to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada
on the Draft Guidance Assessing whether and how to use age assurance –
Guidance for websites and online services
Comments of Trusted Future to the United Kingdom’s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) regarding its Consulatation regarding Steering Conduct Requirement Apple’s Mobile Platform.
Five reasons Capitol Hill is taking notice of discrimination against US firms.
Congress is apparently considering the App Store Freedom Act (AFSA) which copies key aspects of Europe’s failed Digital Markets Act (DMA) – and undermines core consumer safeguards designed to protect user privacy, safety, and security
Trust has become the invisible infrastructure that makes our modern digital lives possible. When users pull out their smartphones, they trust that their banking details, private conversations,
and personal health data are secure.
On behalf of Trusted Future, a non-profit organization dedicated to the belief that we need smart well-informed policies to enhance trust throughout today’s digital ecosystem, we welcome this opportunity to provide input to the draft law amending and supplementing the Commercial Law, Competition Law, Foreign Trade Management Law, and Consumer Rights Protection law.
Cybersecurity rarely earns center stage at foreign and security policy forums. It weaves through every discussion: infrastructure resilience, economic security, military readiness, and yet tends to stay in the background, visible mainly when something breaks.
Once again – the American Innovation and Choice Act is the Wrong Choice for American Consumers. Trust is the invisible infrastructure that makes our modern digital lives possible. When users pull out their smartphones, they trust that their banking details, private conversations, and personal health data are secure.