Transatlantic Working Group

Speaking in Zoom panels, members of the Transatlantic Working Group have promoted online transparency and accountability for digital platforms.

In a new report, the Transatlantic High Level Working Group on Content Moderation Online and Freedom of Expression urges adoption of a flexible regulatory framework with greater transparency and accountability to curb online hate speech, violent extremism, and viral deception.

A transatlantic framework for moderating speech online.

Co-Chairs Reports Co-Chairs Reports from TWG’s Three Sessions: Ditchley Park, Santa Monica, and Bellagio. Freedom of Expression and Intermediary Liability Freedom of Expression: A Comparative Summary of United States and European Law B. Heller & J. van Hoboken, May 3, 2019. Design Principles for Intermediary Liability Laws J. van Hoboken & D. Keller, October 8,

Transatlantic High Level Working Group at Bellagio, Italy (November 2019): (Bottom row, from left) Barbora Bukovská, Mark MacCarthy, Michael Chertoff, Toomas Hendrik Ilves, Brittan Heller, Nico van Eijk (former co-chair), Susan Ness (co-chair), Heidi Tworek, Paddy Leerssen, Eileen Donahoe, and Laura Rosenberger. (Top row) Peter Pomerantsev, Michal Feix, Marietje Schaake (co-chair), John Frank, Peter Chase,

Enforcing transparency requirements on digital platforms would be less threatening to free speech rights than regulating harmful content, an analysis finds.

At their third and final conference, members of the Transatlantic Working Group on content moderation met at Bellagio, Italy, to examine issues involving artificial intelligence and online transparency.

Members of the Transatlantic Working Group (TWG), a project of APPC, offer a 'Disinformation ABC' and other ways to address hate speech, extremism and malevolent speech online.

The Transatlantic High Level Working Group examined viral deception and different models of online content regulation at its second session, held this spring in California.

The Transatlantic Working Group examines how efforts by government and platforms to moderate online content -- and curb hate speech, terrorism, and viral deception -- have been flawed.