Human rights

Kamala Harris’s rejection of Bitcoin deprives a vital resource to those in need globally, while Trump’s ‘Number Go Up” approach, may jeopardize America's core humanitarian values, like the refugee resettlement program, and ignore Bitcoin’s potential to aid vulnerable populations globally.

Leading Bitcoin advocates and entrepreneurs are meeting with human rights activists to explore the imperative of censorship-resistant money in the fight against authoritarianism.

Myanmar’s exiled National Unity Government is struggling to secure international support, making the case for a bitcoin-focused bond offering.

The IMF and World Bank do not seek to fix poverty, but only to enrich creditor nations. Could Bitcoin create a better global economic system for the developing world?

The properties of Bitcoin allow it to protect the human rights of people around the world, as outlined by the United Nations.

At this year’s Oslo Freedom Forum, we learned why the monetary system enabled by Bitcoin is so important.

The letter aims to enlighten the U.S. Congress on the global importance of Bitcoin as a tool for personal and financial freedom as regulators seek legislation.

During the Oslo Freedom Forum, four international human rights activists considered Bitcoin’s role in enabling democracy.

In a world of collective identitarian movements, Bitcoin is perhaps the clearest embodiment of the liberal ideal of individual sovereignty.

Yeonmi Park and other political activists discussed how Bitcoin can empower and bring freedom to people living under authoritarian rule.