Yearly Archives: 2024

Code of Conduct #FNF24 This document is adapted from and builds upon the Code of Conduct of the Tech and Society Summit co-hosted by EDRi, which was based on the the Berlin Code of Conduct and draws also from concepts … Continue reading →

Freedom not Fear is a self-organised conference, a barcamp or if you will an “un-conference”. That means participants decide on the programme during morning plenaries on the spot – so naturally there is no fixed programme yet. Every year a … Continue reading →

This guide is written for people who participate in Freedom Not Fear (2024), intend to organise a session during the weekend and then discuss with policy makers about their topic on Monday. But hopefully it is also helpful for other … Continue reading →

Meet activists from many different EU countries at the FNF 2024 barcamp! We want to share our experiences and ideas, inspire each other and discuss how to achieve a more just and sustainable digital Europe. The barcamp is driven by … Continue reading →

From 8 to 11 November 2024, Freedom not Fear, a self-organised conference on privacy and digital rights, will take place in Brussels. We invite people from all across Europe to meet and work towards more freedom in the digitalised world, … Continue reading →

Please join us for 2024’s edition of Freedom not Fear, 8–11 November 2024 in Brussels and register now! Update: registration was closed and we will contact you soon! Registration As places are limited, please register as soon as possible but … Continue reading →

Let’s make FNF 2024 happen! Since FNF has no official organisational structure, we need to collect donations via some other legal entity. This year, the non-profit association D64 – Center for Digital Progress from Germany is  providing an account for … Continue reading →

Freedom not Fear (FNF) is an annual self-organised conference on privacy and digital rights. People from all across Europe meet and work towards more freedom in the digitalised world, plan actions against increasing surveillance and other attacks on civil rights. … Continue reading →