African climate activists fight online surveillance | Business

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African climate activists are increasingly turning to anonymised digital petitions and using secure messaging apps to speak out safely.

Pavlo Gonchar/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Im

That same fear has led the group to do much of their work online, with climate activists in Tanzania and beyond turning to strategies from anonymised digital petitions to secure messaging apps to speak out safely. Development groups say the Ugandan oil fields development it will serve will generate 34 million tonnes of carbon emissions annually, with an estimated 14 000 households at risk of losing their land.TotalEnergies has said on its website that the project is consistent with its environmental commitments, and it will create a net positive impact on biodiversity by limiting the oil development's footprint and investing in conservation projects.

Internet users in 53 nations were arrested, imprisoned or detained for political or social content, it said. Activists should avoid revealing their location online through hashtags and photos, the guide advised, including through photo data that is often uploaded together with images.

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