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JOIN US IN ADDRESSING SEXTORTION

JOIN OUR CAUSE

SaferGov is committed to tackling sextortion through research, advocacy, and innovative technological solutions. We invite you to be part of our mission to build a safer, more accountable public service sector. Here’s how you can contribute and engage:

Publications and Research

Conferences and Advocacy

Development of Sub-Projects

We conduct in-depth research on the structural causes and impacts of sextortion in public services, publishing reports, case studies, and policy briefs. Our work informs governments, NGOs, and institutions about best practices and innovative approaches to address sextortion and corruption.

The project engages in global and regional conferences to advocate for systemic change in public service delivery. Through these platforms, SaferGov shares its research findings and collaborates with stakeholders to drive reforms aimed at eliminating sextortion.

SaferGov operates through four interconnected sub-projects, each focusing on a critical aspect of sextortion. These initiatives include data collection, survey analysis, technological solutions, and policy advocacy, working together to address the issue holistically.

Technology Development and Coding

SaferGov is building a secure platform using advanced technologies like blockchain to create secure reporting mechanisms and track sextortion cases. This tech-driven approach ensures transparency and provides victims with a safe space to seek justice.

Raise Awareness Through Advocacy

Help raise awareness of sextortion and its impact by sharing SaferGov's research, reports, and policy recommendations. Advocate for policy reforms within your community or organization to combat sexual corruption.

Collaborate on Capacity Building

SaferGov is committed to empowering communities and public service providers with knowledge and tools to fight sextortion. You can contribute by helping design training programs, workshops, or resource materials that enhance the capacities of local communities and institutions.

How You Can Contribute

Support Our Research

Attend Conferences

Contribute to Platform Development

Researchers and academics can collaborate with SaferGov by contributing to studies, expanding the scope of research, and co-authoring publications that help shape global policies on sextortion.

Join SaferGov at conferences, where we present our latest research, advocate for policy change, and engage with a global community working to combat sexual corruption in public services.

If you have expertise in areas such as blockchain, coding, or data science, you can collaborate with SaferGov to further refine and expand our technological solutions. Join us in developing tools that ensure safer, transparent public service systems.

Support Our Sub-Projects

Influence Policy

Join our Advocacy

While SaferGov does not accept direct financial contributions, there are many impactful ways to support our sub-projects. You can offer in-kind contributions, such as sharing expertise, providing technical assistance, or participating in research and advocacy efforts. By contributing your time and skills, you help advance GovTech innovations, public service reform, and our advocacy campaigns, playing a vital role in the fight against sextortion.

Use SaferGov’s research and data to inform discussions with government bodies, civil society, or international organizations. By promoting evidence-based policy recommendations, you can contribute to systemic reforms that safeguard public services from sextortion.

Participate in our ongoing advocacy campaigns, which push for legal reforms, institutional change, and stronger accountability measures within public service sectors. Together, we can drive the systemic changes needed to eliminate sextortion at its root.

JOIN THE MOVEMENT!

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© 2024 by Fernando Miramontes Forattini

This publication has emanated from research jointly funded by Taighde Éireann – Research Ireland under Grant number 13/RC/2094_2.

Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Research Executive Agency. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them. 

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