policy briefs

Digital Regulatory Power but Technology Taker

FEPS Policy Brief | July 2024

This policy brief argues that rules are, in fact, not enough to create a value-led technological ecosystem and a European digital model. Investing in digital public infrastructure is crucial to avoid relying on private infrastructure for our essential services. 

Towards Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy AI: Implementing the G7 AI Hiroshima Policy Framework.

G7 Policy Brief | May 2024

This brief explores potential solutions to large scale problems regarding governance, standardisation, and the development of advanced AI.

The Challenges of Governing AI-Elections: Shared Principles and Collaboration for Latin American Democratic Processes

Global Solutions Journal ∙ Issue 10 | April 2024

Governing AI is a commonplace concern among legislators and policymakers. Following the regulatory momentum of leading economies, Latin America (LATAM) is going through incipient but increasing regulatory debates on how best to regulate artificial intelligence (AI).

Making Humane Markets Work in the Digital Age

Submission to the Global Digital Compact | 2023

The Global Initiative for Digital Empowerment (‘GIDE’) is committed to ensuring citizens become active participants in the digital economy, irrespective of their country’s level of development.

The Foundation of Values and Value in the 21st Century

2023

A White Paper Based on a Summit at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford on 23rd and 24th January 2023.

T20 Policy Brief: Implementing an Individual Empowered Data Governance Regime

T20 Policy Brief | 2022

This policy brief identifies a central flaw of the current digital governance systems: the “third-party funded digital barter”. Consumers of digital services get many digital services for free (or under-priced) and in return have personal information about themselves collected for free.

Implementing an Individual-Empowered Data Governance Regime

Think7 Policy Brief | 2022

This policy brief proposes ways in which G7 governments can achieve an active market role for citizens, shifting the regulatory paradigm towards an individual-empowered, human-centered data governance regime.