CiTIUS joins 'Rights to the Future', the citizen movement that places rights at the center of the digital age
Driven by more than twenty organizations, institutions, universities, and foundations, the open manifesto aims to mobilize society for an inclusive and fair digital future. It is aimed at mobilizing citizens and organizations towards a cultural change.
CiTIUS has joined 'Derechos al Futuro', a civic movement driven by more than twenty organizations, institutions, universities, and foundations to place human dignity and democratic values at the heart of digital transformation.
The initiative was created with the aim of mobilizing society towards a digital future that is inclusive, fair, and in the service of citizenship, ensuring that technological innovation advances with equity, ethics, and responsibility.
Civil society leaders support this initiative to place rights at the center of the digital age.
'Derechos al Futuro' begins with a Manifesto open to the endorsement of individuals, companies, and institutions, available at www.derechosalfuturo.es. The entities supporting it have pledged to promote a digitalization that leaves no one behind and respects the principles of the rule of law, human dignity, individual autonomy, and shared ethical values.
According to Luisa Alli, general director of the Hermes Foundation and coordinator of the Digital Rights Observatory, "Digitalization cannot be detached from democratic principles. 'Derechos al Futuro' is a collective call to ensure that the fundamental rights recognized in our Constitution and European legislation are also exercised in the digital world. Only then can we talk about truly human technological progress."
José María Lasalle, professor of Philosophy of Law at Universidad Pontificia Comillas and former Secretary of State for Digital Agenda, adds: "Joining 'Derechos al Futuro' is a decisive step to promote a critical, responsible, and aware digital citizenship. It's not just about technology, but about how it can serve the common good and human well-being."
An open, non-institutional movement
'Derechos al Futuro' arises within the framework of the Digital Rights Observatory (ODD), a pioneering initiative in Spain bringing together academic, social, and technological entities to jointly work on defending rights in the digital era and promoting fair, inclusive, and responsible technological development.
The movement is defined as open, decentralized, and non-partisan, seeking to mobilize citizens and organizations towards a profound cultural change.
'Derechos al Futuro' is defined as a decentralized and transversal civic movement, aimed at mobilizing citizens and organizations towards cultural change.
At its launch, it is supported by more than twenty academic, social, and business institutions, including the European Association for Digital Transition, Spanish Committee of Representatives of People with Disabilities (CERMI), eCivis, Ethosfera, Fundación Atresmedia, Fundación Diario de Navarra, Fundación Hiberus, Fundación Instituto Hermes for Empowering Citizenship, Fundación la Caixa, Fundación Mobile World Capital, Fundación for Sustainable Repopulation, Fundación Telefónica, Good Rebels, La Propagadora, Observatory of the Social and Ethical Impact of Artificial Intelligence (ODISEIA), Red.es, Red Points, Singularity Experts SL, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM), Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M), Universidad Católica del Uruguay Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga, Universidad de Comillas, Universidad de Navarra, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, Universidad San Pablo CEU, Universitat de València Estudi.
Additionally, renowned professionals and academics —such as Noelia Amoedo, Alicia Asín, Paloma Llaneza, Carlos López Blanco, Juan Moscoso del Prado, María Luz Rodríguez, or Luis Villa, among others— have individually joined to contribute diversity and plurality of perspectives.
Digital content creators specialized in fields such as technology, law, education, or parenting have also joined, aiming to bring digital rights closer to civil society.
"Content creators have the opportunity and responsibility to bring these conversations to young people. 'Derechos al Futuro' is an invitation to use technology with ethics, creativity, and awareness," says Rodrigo Taramona, communicator and campaign collaborator.
An open invitation
The movement invites all individuals and organizations to endorse the manifesto available at www.derechosalfuturo.es and to join their voice in building a digital future that is more just, safe, and equitable.
CiTIUS has joined 'Derechos al Futuro', a civic movement driven by more than twenty organizations, institutions, universities, and foundations to place human dignity and democratic values at the heart of digital transformation.
The initiative was created with the aim of mobilizing society towards a digital future that is inclusive, fair, and in the service of citizenship, ensuring that technological innovation advances with equity, ethics, and responsibility.
Civil society leaders support this initiative to place rights at the center of the digital age.
'Derechos al Futuro' begins with a Manifesto open to the endorsement of individuals, companies, and institutions, available at www.derechosalfuturo.es. The entities supporting it have pledged to promote a digitalization that leaves no one behind and respects the principles of the rule of law, human dignity, individual autonomy, and shared ethical values.
According to Luisa Alli, general director of the Hermes Foundation and coordinator of the Digital Rights Observatory, "Digitalization cannot be detached from democratic principles. 'Derechos al Futuro' is a collective call to ensure that the fundamental rights recognized in our Constitution and European legislation are also exercised in the digital world. Only then can we talk about truly human technological progress."
José María Lasalle, professor of Philosophy of Law at Universidad Pontificia Comillas and former Secretary of State for Digital Agenda, adds: "Joining 'Derechos al Futuro' is a decisive step to promote a critical, responsible, and aware digital citizenship. It's not just about technology, but about how it can serve the common good and human well-being."
An open, non-institutional movement
'Derechos al Futuro' arises within the framework of the Digital Rights Observatory (ODD), a pioneering initiative in Spain bringing together academic, social, and technological entities to jointly work on defending rights in the digital era and promoting fair, inclusive, and responsible technological development.
The movement is defined as open, decentralized, and non-partisan, seeking to mobilize citizens and organizations towards a profound cultural change.
'Derechos al Futuro' is defined as a decentralized and transversal civic movement, aimed at mobilizing citizens and organizations towards cultural change.
At its launch, it is supported by more than twenty academic, social, and business institutions, including the European Association for Digital Transition, Spanish Committee of Representatives of People with Disabilities (CERMI), eCivis, Ethosfera, Fundación Atresmedia, Fundación Diario de Navarra, Fundación Hiberus, Fundación Instituto Hermes for Empowering Citizenship, Fundación la Caixa, Fundación Mobile World Capital, Fundación for Sustainable Repopulation, Fundación Telefónica, Good Rebels, La Propagadora, Observatory of the Social and Ethical Impact of Artificial Intelligence (ODISEIA), Red.es, Red Points, Singularity Experts SL, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM), Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M), Universidad Católica del Uruguay Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga, Universidad de Comillas, Universidad de Navarra, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, Universidad San Pablo CEU, Universitat de València Estudi.
Additionally, renowned professionals and academics —such as Noelia Amoedo, Alicia Asín, Paloma Llaneza, Carlos López Blanco, Juan Moscoso del Prado, María Luz Rodríguez, or Luis Villa, among others— have individually joined to contribute diversity and plurality of perspectives.
Digital content creators specialized in fields such as technology, law, education, or parenting have also joined, aiming to bring digital rights closer to civil society.
"Content creators have the opportunity and responsibility to bring these conversations to young people. 'Derechos al Futuro' is an invitation to use technology with ethics, creativity, and awareness," says Rodrigo Taramona, communicator and campaign collaborator.
An open invitation
The movement invites all individuals and organizations to endorse the manifesto available at www.derechosalfuturo.es and to join their voice in building a digital future that is more just, safe, and equitable.