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Media Contact: Allesandra deSantillana, [email protected].
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Founded in 1992 by Internet pioneers, the Internet Society (ISOC) is a global non-profit organization working to ensure the Internet remains a force for good for everyone. Through its community of members, special interest groups, and 120+ chapters around the world, the organization defends and promotes Internet policies, standards, and protocols that keep the Internet open, globally connected, trustworthy, and secure.
global members who can join local chapters, participate in online forums, and attend events.
Organization Members are companies and organizations from the technology community, business, academia, and the not-for-profit sector.
Chapters and Special Interest Groups in 105 countries are comprised of local volunteers who run programs and activities that support our principles and mission.
The Internet Society has subject matter experts on a variety of topics related to the Internet including: Internet access and connectivity, Internet shutdowns and other disruptions, Internet regulation, encryption, network routing security, among others. Please contact Allesandra de Santillana at [email protected].
Press Releases and Statements
Media Coverage

Why Indigenous Tribes Struggle to Get Fast Internet, and How It’s Improving

Why Embedding Content Matters

Indigenous Connectivity Summit Provides Solutions To Bridge Indigenous Connectivity Gap

Native Americans Long ‘Left Out’ From Broadband Push For Equity

Divided Internet could lead to fewer economic opportunities and more security threats, say panellists

Indigenous Connectivity Summit 2022 Begins

Tech players, civil society groups want governments to protect encryption

WhatsApp Warns Governments Weakening Encryption Features Will Backfire on Safety Issues

Stakes are momentous for the next battles for control of the global internet

Without a Data Privacy Law, India Must Consider Hazards of ‘Deanonymisation’ of Non-Personal Data

ITU AND THE FUTURE OF THE INTERNET

Telecom Experts Tell EU Leaders Their Plan To Tax ‘Big Tech’ On Behalf of ‘Big Telecom’ Is A Dumb Idea
Leading image: Laura Salm-Reifferscheidt interviewing Godfrey Chimbwanda (53), District Schools Inspector, in Murambinda, Zimbabwe on 24 May 2018. © Internet Society / Nyani Quarmyne / Panos Pictures