GPAHE holds among its most important values the importance of collaboration and strong, diverse, multi-sector coalitions to effect sustainable change. We deeply believe in information sharing and bolstering ally activities. Experts in multiple countries have told us that they feel stymied by the inclination of countries to stop their work at the border when hate and far-right movements are clearly transnational. Through leading and participating in multinational coalitions of activists and experts, we work to specifically prevent the spread of white supremacist and other bigoted ideologies that harm people and lead to violence and terrorism.
In GPAHE’s work to build and protect inclusive societies, we are active in a number of transnational coalitions including the International Network Against Cyber Hate (INACH), Change the Terms, international networks strategizing against far-right extremism, and the Christchurch Call Advisory Network, comprised of governments, civil society and tech companies across the globe to stop the use of online spaces to inspire and coordinate violence and terrorism. In additional efforts to build power across borders, we lead a growing international coalition, the Global Alliance Against Digital Hate and Extremism (GAADHE), to hold tech companies accountable for their actions no matter the language or geographic location. Through GAADHE our top priorities are to end exemptions from content moderation for the politically powerful and improve definitions of “dangerous individual and organization” designations and ensure their enforcement.
As Twitter decimates its global human rights and content moderation infrastructure, the Global Alliance Against Digital Hate and Extremism demands Elon Musk listen to impacted people from around the globe.
The event, which grew out of the tragic shooting at the Tree of Life synagogues in 2018, brings together experts from around the world to devise strategies and programs to combat the rising tide of hate in the US and abroad.
As part of the Christchurch Call Advisory Network and as a member of the Core Committee, GPAHE participated in its annual world leaders summit held at the United Nations complex in New York for a discussion calling on tech companies to make more progress toward eliminating violent, terrorism-inspiring content.
Expose and disrupt white supremacy and other hateful transnational movements, with a focus on the export of American extremism to other countries.
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