Mariana Rielli
Lawyer and researcher with a background in the non-profit sector, specifically in human rights organizations. Graduated in Law from the University of São Paulo (USP), Mariana has a specialization degree in management of social projects and public policies at SENAC-SP. She worked as a research and advocacy advisor at the Legal Reference Center of ARTICLE […]
Lawyer and researcher with a background in the non-profit sector, specifically in human rights organizations. Graduated in Law from the University of São Paulo (USP), Mariana has a specialization degree in management of social projects and public policies at SENAC-SP. She worked as a research and advocacy advisor at the Legal Reference Center of ARTICLE 19 Brazil between the years 2014 and 2018, year in which she provided a research consultancy to the Alianza por la Libre Expresión e Información. She has been part of Data Privacy Brasil since March 2019 and, as of the formalization of the Data Privacy Brasil Research Association, she led the Observatory on Privacy and Data Protection project and became a project coordinator, a position she held until December 2022, when she started coordinating the institutional development and fundraising efforts of the organization. Since January 2023 she is also working on her Master’s degree in Philosophy, with a focus on data and digital societies, at the University of Tilburg, Netherlands.
Veja também
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At the WTO Public Forum, Data Privacy Brasil and REBRIP will discuss the intersection between AI regulation and digital trade commitments involving source code and algorithms.
The WTO Public Forum 2023 will take place between September 12th and 15th in Geneva.
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Job Opening: Digital Librarian
The Data Privacy Brasil makes the notice public with registrations until September 15, 2023.
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Data Privacy Brasil participates in UN’s OHCHR briefing on Brazil
The organization highlighted how the advance of edtech has been violating children’s privacy in the country
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Data Privacy Brasil’s contribution to the Thematic Deep Dive of Artificial Intelligence and other Emerging Technologies of the Global Digital Compact
As other civil society organizations already pointed out, notable preference was given to the speech of Member States, UN agencies, and the private sector, at the expense of human rights civil society organizations, which prevented the speech that had been prepared by the DBPR and other civil society stakeholders.
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Data Privacy Brasil contributes to the Thematic Deep Dive in Data Protection (Global Digital Compact)
Data Privacy Brasil participated in the Thematic Deep Dive Session in Data Protection, organized by the co-facilitators ambassadors of the Global Digital Compact.
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Southern Alliance for the Global Digital Compact
Responding to the call made by the United Nations, the Data Privacy Brazil Research Association, together with organizations from the Global South, presents a contribution to the Global Digital Compact.
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Data Privacy Brasil Research Association contributes to UN open call on the relationship between human rights and technical standard-setting processes
We received a call as an opportunity to submit suggestions to inform the OHCHR report on the relationship between human rights and standard-setting processes for new and emerging digital technologies.
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Our second workshop of a series about technical forum talks about the International Telecommunications Union
In the second meeting of the Datafication and Democracy Workshop Series, we received Raquel Renno, Digital Programme Officer of Article 19, who spoke about the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) for third sector organizations.
Veja Também
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At the WTO Public Forum, Data Privacy Brasil and REBRIP will discuss the intersection between AI regulation and digital trade commitments involving source code and algorithms.
The WTO Public Forum 2023 will take place between September 12th and 15th in Geneva.
-
Data Privacy Brasil participates in UN’s OHCHR briefing on Brazil
The organization highlighted how the advance of edtech has been violating children’s privacy in the country
-
Data Privacy Brasil’s contribution to the Thematic Deep Dive of Artificial Intelligence and other Emerging Technologies of the Global Digital Compact
As other civil society organizations already pointed out, notable preference was given to the speech of Member States, UN agencies, and the private sector, at the expense of human rights civil society organizations, which prevented the speech that had been prepared by the DBPR and other civil society stakeholders.
-
Data Privacy Brasil contributes to the Thematic Deep Dive in Data Protection (Global Digital Compact)
Data Privacy Brasil participated in the Thematic Deep Dive Session in Data Protection, organized by the co-facilitators ambassadors of the Global Digital Compact.
-
Southern Alliance for the Global Digital Compact
Responding to the call made by the United Nations, the Data Privacy Brazil Research Association, together with organizations from the Global South, presents a contribution to the Global Digital Compact.
-
Data Privacy Brasil Research Association contributes to UN open call on the relationship between human rights and technical standard-setting processes
We received a call as an opportunity to submit suggestions to inform the OHCHR report on the relationship between human rights and standard-setting processes for new and emerging digital technologies.
-
Our second workshop of a series about technical forum talks about the International Telecommunications Union
In the second meeting of the Datafication and Democracy Workshop Series, we received Raquel Renno, Digital Programme Officer of Article 19, who spoke about the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) for third sector organizations.
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Let’s stay tuned for the Global Digital Compact
What is the Global Digital Compact and why is it important to keep an eye on it?
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Why should we all pay attention to the Brazilian Digital ID system?
The implementation of digital identity systems is increasing around the world, especially in Global Southern countries. The model widely adopted is known as Big ID, promoted by or linked to public administration bodies which use centralized biometric databases to identify and authenticate citizens (Access Now, 2021).
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