Esther Jaromi

Esther is a doctoral candidate at Queen Mary University London, where she also completed an LLM in Public International Law and now teaches internet regulation. Her thesis focuses on global social media regulation through international criminal law, aiming to harness technology for positive societal progress. Esther has worked with the European Union Delegation to the United Nations, the UNODC and the European Parliament. She also serves as an All Tech is Human Ambassador and is a UK UN Women Delegate.

Content by Author

The Role of Social Media in Russia’s War in Ukraine: Durov’s Arrest as a Catalyst for Global Social Media Accountability?

The Role of Social Media in Russia’s War in Ukraine: Durov’s Arrest as a Catalyst for Global Social Media Accountability?

The recent arrest of Pavel Durov, CEO of Telegram, on charges of allegedly aiding and abetting criminal activities through the platform, has cast a renewed spotlight on social media platforms' crucial role in 21st-century crime and ...
Holding Social Media Companies Accountable for Hate Speech in Times of Conflict and War: An Urgent Necessity

Holding Social Media Companies Accountable for Hate Speech in Times of Conflict and War: An Urgent Necessity

Imagine a world where the Nazis didn't have a powerful propaganda tool like the newspaper Der Stürmer. Could the Nazis have perpetrated large-scale genocide without the help of media fuelling their hatred? Landmark international ...
The 2024 Paris Olympics: AI Mass Surveillance Under the Upcoming EU AI Act

The 2024 Paris Olympics: AI Mass Surveillance Under the Upcoming EU AI Act

Drafting legislation that spans 27 countries has always been a formidable challenge for the European Union’s legislators. The proposed 2003 Artificial Intelligence Act [AI Act] has ushered in a new era of complexity, particularly in ...
No results found.