iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 06/10/2026

Two activists face up to 20 years in prison for reporting on distress cases and arrivals of people to Greece. The case also targets two Cameroonian asylum seekers after they arrived by boat on the island of Kos. Read more in the article by Melissa Pawson: buff.ly/DQzIuOI

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

Join us on 13 October in Brussels for #PrivacyCamp26! Romain Lanneau (representing Statewatch and Front-LEX) will be on the panel: “Resisting Europol and the new age of digital policing in Europe.” Register by Tuesday, 5 October at 23:59 buff.ly/ShG53sy

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 27/08/2026

The EU has blocked the release of files which may outline plans to pressure countries into migration deals by withholding aid. Last summer, the Commission proposed new ways to divide funding for non-EU countries.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 20/08/2026

Spanish agents went undercover to spy on activists. The Catalan newspaper La Directa exposed them. Now, the Spanish Data Protection Agency has demanded La Directa remove the information and pay a fine of up to €7,000. Read more: buff.ly/utCJMpY Support La Directa: buff.ly/qNjqSw4

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 12/08/2026

Within two years of October 2023, the number of contracts between Israeli companies and public institutions in the EU grew to 112. The total value in that period is estimated at nearly €1.6 billion.

The EU stars swirl around Benjamin Netanyahu's head, with the shadow of the Euro symbol at his back. A text box displays the text from the caption, labeled "news" under the category "collusion and crime"

A table indicates the top 10 EU member states by calue of contracts with Israeli companies. The biggest spender is Estonia, with 11 contracts and a total value of 816,460,719 euros. The lowest of the 10 is Croatia, with 7 contracts of a 31,508,263 euro value. The contracts included in this table are those from January 2022 to July 2025.

Text asks, what public institutions are involved? It answers: universities, government departments, health bodies, energy providers, police, and militaries.

With a gavel in the background, the text declares: European taxpayers should demand that their money not be handed to a genocidal state.
Together, we must demand that public institutions uphold justice.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 05/08/2026

1/ A recent academic project, Probable Futures, mapped 70 uses of AI in the criminal justice system. These range from emergency call handling and evidence assessment to crime ‘prediction’ and automated analysis of video footage.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 02/07/2026

Public institutions in the EU hold hundreds of contracts with Israeli companies worth almost €2.7 billion. Trade sanctions or boycotts could have a profound impact on Israel’s economy and its ability to wage war. Yet, the EU has taken no meaningful action.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 12/06/2026

Police in England and Wales are using live facial recognition to scan millions of faces. A law governing its use is on the way, but campaigners warn it won't be enough. Read more about the government's plans: buff.ly/iGEZnld Take action: buff.ly/lf0fSgT

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 10/06/2026

The 17th issue of the #ExternalisationBulletin is out now. This bulletin includes details on: • The EU Border Mission in Libya; • The Frontex RECAPP app; • Disinformation campaigns around West Africa and more. It also makes 22 documents public. Read the issue: buff.ly/GPZsE2S

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 01/06/2026

We're excited to announce that we've just launched our new website. Here's a quick rundown of the biggest changes 🧵

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 28/05/2026

Just leaked: New agreement between EU naval mission and Libya’s eastern forces (link below) We've obtained and published a ‘technical arrangement’ between the EU’s naval mission Operation Irini and the ‘eastern forces’ of Libya under General Khalifa Haftar. Read and share: buff.ly/A7Q2sdj

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 18/05/2026

Just leaked: We've obtained one of the latest working documents of the deportation regulation (a.k.a. "returns regulation”), by the EU Parliament, the EU Council, and the EU Commission. From what we can tell so far, no improvements have been made, despite relentless campaigning.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 04/05/2026

We've just published the Commission's proposal for EU-US data exchange. What they suggest would violate EU law. Access the document and read the full analysis by Romain Lanneau: buff.ly/8HLpLfT

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 14/04/2026

Europol is hiring a new director to replace Catherine de Bolle. At the same time, Frontex's former director faces a French court for complicity in crimes against humanity.

Collage of Europol building, jail cell bars and Catherine de Bolle's eyes in colours of black green and orange in the backdrop. A box of text reads: will europol’s new director put a stop to the agency’s unlawful practices? signs point to no.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 09/04/2026

€27.1 million in hidden funds by the EU. Does that sound right to you? Read more about IrpiMedia's investigation and find the full report, "Financing the Violence", produced in collaboration with SOS Méditerranée, here: buff.ly/d6RXTHY

Image description:
A hand holds a wad of euros in front of an ocean scene. Text reads, "Revealed: EU funding backed an attack on a humanitarian search-and-rescue ship
The so-called Libyan coast guard fired on SOS Méditerranée’s ship in August 2025. IrpiMedia has since traced the money that enabled the episode—back to an EU program with millions in hidden funds."

A factsheet outlines the details of the EU program, called Support to Integrated Border and Migration Management in Libya, or SIBMMIL. It explains that this is the program that funded the Houn 664: a vessel of the so-called Libyan coast guard that caused an estimated €194,000 in damage to the humanitarian ship. Ominously, there is no publicly available information on 44% of the total budget—equating to €27.1 million in hidden funds.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 08/04/2026

The UK Labour Party came to power in July 2024 promising change and an end to 14 years of the right-wing rule seen under the Tories. Instead, it has since entrenched some of the Tories’ worst overreaches—and added some more of its own. Read more and view the timeline here: buff.ly/bwvxM5p

UK prime minister Keir Starmer looms behind a timeline mapping the steady decline of rights under his party since 2024. The pictured examples include the proscription of Palestine Action as a terrorist group, sweeping reforms to policing to increase use of biometrics analysis and AI, and the recent arrest of Qesser Zuhrah, the youngest of the Filton 24. The full timeline can be found at the link.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 07/04/2026

1/ The 15th issue of the #ExternalisationBulletin is out now. This month's bulletin includes a document that is almost laughably horrific. In it, the Council Presidency implores the EU’s main border externalisation committee to *mention* human rights more when dealing with non-EU partner countries.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 04/03/2026

The 14th issue of the #ExternalisationBulletin is out now. This month’s bulletin contains details about the EU's newest plan for 'degressive’ reintegration support, other means of ‘incentivising’ self-deportations, and twenty newly-obtained Council documents. Find the issue here: buff.ly/dmMS8AK

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 17/02/2026

We joined 87 other organisations in a statement condemning the EU's proposed Deportation ("Return") Regulation, because increasing surveillance, policing, and racial profiling will only fuel racism and a far-right agenda. The statement: buff.ly/FbcfD1I The @theguardian.com article: buff.ly/Xu3a1sd

News clipping of a guardian article with the headline "EU's deportations plan risks ICE-style enforcement, rights groups warn" above an image of people crowded together in a boat while a white police officer stands by.

A black and white print of Alamara Khwaja Bettum, a woman with long brunette hair, brown eyes and skin-tone, and a grave expression, is overlaid with an orange print of a police barricade. A quote from her reads, "Increasing surveillance, policing, and racial profiling will only fuel racism and a far-right agenda—not reduce migration. If accepted, these proposed measures will undermine the most basic of civil liberties to disastrous ends, which is the real threat we should be focused on addressing."

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 16/02/2026

Unsurprisingly, the EU's supposedly “new and innovative solution” to migration is a re-packaged and previously rejected one. Read more in the article by @freylindsay.bsky.social: buff.ly/yGtueHB

A red-printed hand holding out several hundred euros is overlaid with the green-printed wake of a boat. Above this, a text box reads "The EU's “new and innovative solution” to migration. Is it a rights-based solution? A response to the many statements from campaigners? No. The document we obtained shows EU policy-makers want to ressurect an old idea: paying non-EU states to intercept and detain people at sea, before they can reach European shores."

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 27/01/2026

Register now for the upcoming event, AI in the Field of Asylum and Immigration Law, to hear more from Statewatch researcher Romain Lanneau. Host: ERA Academy of European Law Dates: 9-10 March 2026 Location: Online More details and registration info: buff.ly/Tjoqhkx

Quote from Romain Lanneau, "Technologies are becoming ever-present in the asylum and immigration system. Often, law enforcement and immigration authorities experiment with unreliable systems at the cost of migrants’ rights. Understanding what technologies are used and what redress are available is becoming indispensable." Information about the event appears in a text box below the quote.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 15/01/2026

We've just published a document that details the EU's disturbing plans to expand cross-border travel surveillance. The changes include using travel data for new purposes, such as immigration control, and bypassing important safeguards. Read more: buff.ly/N8iffJW

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 08/01/2026

Are the EU's border policy plans similar to the US? Listen in as Statewatch journalist Frey Lindsay shares the answer on Lagos Talks radio. Want to help change the direction? Follow our bulletin, Outsourcing borders, here: buff.ly/8qfXgJa Speaker: @freylindsay.bsky.social

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 18/12/2025

UK: A recent court case has exposed Nick Gratwick as a private spy hired by UK police. The Undercover Research Group (URG) has been investigating Nick for many years, and now their new report details his activities throughout the late 1990s - early 2000s. Read it here: buff.ly/kVFwYza

Spray-painted words "Caution! Spies operate in this area" are overlaid in a risograph style with a green microphone. Below this, text explaining the news is placed next to another spray-painted image depicting a person in a suit with a television for a head.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 12/12/2025

As state powers of repression are globalised, so too must our resistance, advocacy and collaboration. We released our research, Networks of [in]security (NOIS), as a living resource to help us do that. Read more and get in contact: buff.ly/MbWx0na

Quote from State watch Director, Chris Jones, that reads:
"The power of states to surveil, monitor, harass and repress is being globalised.
This is being done through digital infrastructures by obscure, secretive and technocratic organisations. Meanwhile, people's rights remain trapped by national borders, making it extremely difficult to seek redress and remedy for wrongdoing, or even simple errors."

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 05/12/2025

3/ With more states being connected to watchlisting systems, new information-sharing networks being put in place, and more governments with an authoritarian bent coming to power, transnational repression seems likely to continue. Unless we work together to oppose it. Read more: nois.statewatch.org

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 05/12/2025

2/ It is typically less-than-liberal and authoritarian regimes behind this behaviour—but they are far from being the only culprits. For example, no one would be surprised to hear that EU states have used regional watchlisting systems to bar pro-Palestine activists from entering their territory.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 05/12/2025

1/ Governments are increasingly engaging in transnational repression: reaching across borders to silence dissent from afar. This can include assassinations, illegal deportations, abductions, digital threats, Interpol abuse, and family intimidation.

A visual overview of the caption text, showing a collage of images: a speaker wearing a Palestinian keffiyeh with a "police do not cross" sign behind, both in front of a tall fence, and a security camera with an eye pasted over the lens above two people holding placards about Palestine.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 04/12/2025

According Info Park, an organisation in Belgrade, Serbia, people on the move along the Western Balkan route face a cycle of of detention, transfers, and endless reattempts. The EU's new pact on migration will only worsen these brutal realities.

Above a black print of a barbed fence, a demonstrator holds a placard that says "open the border". Above the image, text reads: the EU migration pact will increase existing harms in Serbia and all along the Western Balkan route. It will mean more cruel tactics of policing and pushbacks, more bureaucracy and digital controls, and a further closure of civic space."

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 02/12/2025

The 12th issue of the #ExternalisationBulletin is out now 🚨 This edition covers: • Efforts to expand Frontex’s mandate • Growing concerns over the EU’s digital border systems • Threats to undermine EU's new migration "solidarity" system And more, here: buff.ly/GK3RMMW

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 02/12/2025

The “war on terror” might have left the headlines—but states are still using and abusing ‘counterterrorism’ powers to exert control. And for the past two years, we have been gathering evidence to show exactly how they do it. Swipe to read some of our key findings, or go to nois.statewatch.org

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 27/11/2025

1/ We’ve just launched a new in-depth resource that examines global counter-terrorism and security networks. It provides an evidence base for how these security norms are implemented, their effects on human rights and how we can push for change.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 20/11/2025

In October 2024 the EU announced it would provide €30 million from its aid budget to Senegal. Ultimately, the plans can be seen as contributing to a new era of carceral EU migration “management” in West Africa. Read more in the latest article by Leonie Jegen: buff.ly/ImferiV

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 17/11/2025

According to a document we obtained, EU member states seem ready to give US law enforcement authorities direct access to European police and immigration databases. While some member states have concerns over specifics, none question the need for such an agreement. Read more: buff.ly/qGEDeGK

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 13/11/2025

Data protection law is a crucial tool for immigration and asylum practitioners up against the EU's increasing ‘datafication’. Its avenues for redress offer alternative paths to justice for those who might otherwise be without options. Want to learn more? Get the handbook here: buff.ly/b3jc3Oj

On one half of the common ‘woman yelling at cat’ meme, a long haired woman is being held back while yelling and pointing at to the right. In this version, a flag of the European Union covers her face. Above the image is the text: “The EU’s increasing datafication”. On the other half, an angry cat sits at a table of food. This is labelled as “lawyers using data protection law”. Below the meme, in large letters are the words “protect our rights and lives. get the handbook now.” Next to these is an image of Statewatch’s Data Protection Handbook.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 07/11/2025

Why should you care about data protection law? Because as the EU increases its datafication, we need to equip ourselves to protect our data. Get the handbook now: buff.ly/b3jc3Oj

Romain Lanneau, a white man with chin-length hair, is pictured in a button-up shirt next to a quote of him saying "Technologies are becoming an essential part of the migration and asylum systems. In fact, some of the most intrusive and biased tools have been tested around Europe. No matter what these tools are for or how they are used, they are all reliant to some degree on personal data. This is why knowledge of data protection law is so vital for immigration and asylum practitioners.” The photo is grainy, in black and white, and behind it are lots of squiggly marks in black marker.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 05/11/2025

The 11th issue of the #ExternalisationBulletin is here. Here are some of the updates. 1. Global counter-smuggling alliance: The EU prepares a joint declaration for its global alliance on migrant smuggling, aiming to extend enforcement powers “along the whole route.”

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 04/11/2025

1/ We have a right to privacy — but the definition of privacy varies worldwide. So, how do we understand it in Europe?

yellow and black zine-style imagery of a pointing hand and squiggles alongside text from the caption

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 31/10/2025

1/ NEW GUIDE: We’ve just published a new Data Protection Handbook on Asylum and Migration in Europe. ⚠️ Who it is for: This handbook is for anyone who works in immigration, in asylum, or who advocates for the rights of migrants and asylum seekers.

On a bright yellow background, a new guide is announced, with an image of the cover displayed. On it, a fist in black and white halftone punches the air, behind the title: Data Protection Handbook on Asylum and Migration in Europe. It is written by Romain Lanneau and produced by Statewatch in October 2025.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 30/10/2025

1/ What does the increasing relationship between Europol and private companies mean for our rights and democratic process? That's precisely what we cover in our latest analysis by @giacomoza.bsky.social

Close-up of a suit and tie with a Europol pin above a header that says "analysis: Europol and private companies." Below is an explanation of the increasing role of private companies, with the example of Microsoft employees having a desk at Europol's office.

The same summary text listed in the description is next to an image of Palantir co-founder Peter Thiel.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 09/10/2025

The 10th issue of the #ExternalisationBulletin is out now 🚨 It covers: • Progress on plans for major migration routes • Frontex projects proposed in Egypt & Morocco • Potential deportations from EU to Côte d’Ivoire • & more. Full issue, compiled by @freylindsay.bsky.social, here: buff.ly/bWL4McV

White text on a black background with a red gradient radiating from the bottom right corner. In the same corner, a white dashed line trace the shape of a border. The top right corner says "issue 10". In the centre, a version of the text from the caption describes the content of the bulletin, "Outsourcing borders: monitoring EU externalisation policy." It says:
The latest issue is out now. It covers: 1. EU plans for the Mediterranean, Atlantic and Balkan migration routes; 2. New proposals for Frontex projects in Egypt and Morocco; 3. Potential deportations from EU states to Côte D’Ivoire. 4. It also makes 14 documents from EU institutions public.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 06/10/2025

Last year, the EU adopted new rules against money laundering and terrorist financing—and the organisation Privacy First is urging the Dutch government to ensure the protection of rights, privacy and safeguards. Read more: buff.ly/gFBW86q

All-caps text describes that the EU’s new anti-money laundering rules will mean more profiling and more surveillance. Below the text, black and white image of euros float over cut-out images of the inside of washing machines, which give the impression of eyes. This represents the increased surveillance that will come along with the regulations against money-laundering.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 02/10/2025

The Srebrenica massacre remains the only event on European soil since the Holocaust to be formally recognised as genocide. In a tale all too familiar, it unfolded as Europe looked on. Read more in the article by Eliana Nunes: buff.ly/xnolx7p

White text on black says "Learning from the Bosnian genocide" is in front of a field of white headstones at the Srebrenica-Potočari memorial and cemetery. It is surrounded by mountains and a cloudy sky. In front of mountain, a quote says "“The international community could have and should have prevented the war” -Elmina Kulasić.

The same image continues onto the next page, with "1992" in large letters appearing behind the mountain. Another quote below it says “I was seven years old when my hometown was demolished”. A black text box below says: Kozarac was attacked in May 1992. A town of only 4,000, it was targetted for its largely Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) population. It began just two days after Bosnia was admitted as a member of the United Nations and just weeks after declaring independence from Yugoslavia. Soldiers blared orders from loudspeakers, demanding the surrender of the town’s residents and promising them safety. But when civilians complied, the shelling continued and killed over 1,000 people.

The description continues, covering 1993 to 1995. In 1993, Srebrenica was declared a "safe area" under UN protection. But international protection failed. By the end of the war in 1995, around 100,000 people had been killed in Bosnia—most of them Bosniak civilians. That July, Serb forces overran Srebrenica, killing over 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys in 72 hours.

Elmina Kulasić stands smiling, with dark, curly hair and glasses. Text around her says "Today. Asked whether Bosnia has developed a sense of collective guilt and responsibility comparable to post-Holocaust Germany, Elmina Kulasić shakes her head. “We never had a process of acknowledgement that the crimes actually took place.” Today, Elmina works to educate others about the nature of genocide, and supports organisations like Mothers of Srebrenica, founded in 2002. "We know that a society that has gone through a genocide is more prone to it happening again."

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 26/09/2025

The EU’s latest idea is to deport people to countries they have zero connection to. EU member states are talking about changing the “safe third country” rules so they can deport more people—even if it means undermining safeguards. And the Council agrees. Read more: buff.ly/8RuyAP4

Text says "the EU’s latest idea is to deport people to countries they have zero connection to." Around the text are faded and noisy images. One is of a table full of conversing people who appear to be light-skinned and wearing formal attire. A lightbulb floats above them.

Black text on a paper background says "EU member states are talking about changing the “safe third country” rules so they can deport more people—even if it means undermining safeguards. And the Council agrees.

This is despite the fact that some of the countries considered “safe” include Tunisia, Egypt, and Morocco—places with ‘well-documented rights abuses and limited protections for both their own citizens and migrants’ according to EuroMedRights."

faded and noisy green scissors are about to cut a ribbon, above text that says "this change would mean reducing or deleting the current "connection criteria" which limits where states deport people to. Apparently, member states consider the problem of where to send people to be the biggest administrative hurdle to deporting them. They do not, however, seem to see it as a moral issue, as many others might. "

Text states "13 member states want to delete the 'connection criteria' altogether. A map of Europe indicates the countries that want to delete it, with their borders filled in with green, contrasting the lighter shade of others. This includes: Austria, Bulgaria, Czechia, Cyprus, Finland, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Malta, the Netherlands, Poland and Slovakia.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 24/09/2025

We are hiring a new Executive Director! This is a chance to build on our nearly 35-year legacy of work. Apply by 6 October 2025 at: buff.ly/TbcOn7s Have questions? We recorded an information session with prospective applicants, which you can view by emailing comms@statewatch.org.

Large text on black paper background, which says "help us expose power & inform dissent! Apply now to be our new Director and carry us into our 35th year."

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 18/09/2025

Don't miss out! We're hiring for a new Director, and tomorrow we'll hold an info session for potential applicants. It'll be a chance to ask questions about the role, requirements, application process, and more. Friday, 18 September at 11:00 AM BST / 12:00 PM CEST Register here: buff.ly/uWeECph

Big text on white background with green highlighting encouraging potential applicants to attend and information session on Statewatch's Executive Director vacancy.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 12/09/2025

Frontex pays out hundreds of millions of euros every year to EU and Schengen member states. We have visualised the data to show the scale and scope of the funding: more than €2 billion between the beginning of 2008 and the end of 2024. Read it here: buff.ly/Tto3m1L

Vague and pixelated, Frontex trucks with officers standing around float behind the text: "Frontex funding for Fortress Europe", referring to Europe's highly militarised borders and policy of exclusion. Around the image and text are the words "where, why, and how much".

Text starts it off, "2008-2024: 2 billion euros spent." Then, a diagram indicates the various amounts that member states have received. Germany, Italy, Spain, Greece and Portugal are among those who received the most. You can find more data and visualisations at the link above.

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 10/09/2025

1/ Are you passionate about human rights? Have experience fostering a collaborative and effective team? Have expertise in journalism, law, or policy-making? Then you might be the next Executive Director of Statewatch!

Job ad featuring high-level information about the executive director role. This information includes: the work location (London or remote), the work hours (flexible 4-day work week), the annual salary (40,180 pounds), and holidays (22.4, plus public holidays).

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 09/09/2025

The 9th issue of the #ExternalisationBulletin is out now 🚨 It covers: • The extensive operations across Africa; • Plans to use development aid as leverage for deportations; • Budget proposals with more external control and less democratic scrutiny; And much more. Read here: buff.ly/K5esfCb

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Statewatch @statewatch.bsky.social · 08/09/2025

We are hiring a new Executive Director! Could it be you? If so, please apply by 6 October! If not, please share widely. Role description and application portal here: buff.ly/Slyukaw

Statewatch is recruiting a new director! Could it be you? In the background are green halftone images of people holding placards that say "resist" and "people over power". swipe or click right for information about the role

About the role: Statewatch is looking for someone to build on our nearly 35-year legacy of exposing state power and informing dissent.
In this role, you would lead a small staff, coordinate with a wide network of contributors, serve as a public face of our work, and ensure we remain bold, effective, and relevant.
Working hours: 4 days per week
Location: London or remote
Annual salary: £40,180
Holidays: 22.4 days, plus public holidays.
Swipe or click right for core tasks of this role

core tasks of the role:
Day-to-day management of Statewatch.
Maintaining and developing relationships with new and existing funders.
Strategic monitoring, evaluation, planning and implementation of our work.
Representing Statewatch in public forums.
Identifying and initiating opportunities for cooperation with relevant entities or individuals.
Supervising and advising staff and volunteers, and occasionally writing and editing to support their work.
Recruiting new staff and volunteers.
Maintaining up-to-date policies and procedures.
Reporting to and supporting the Board of Trustees.
Swipe or click right for information about you, if you are the right candidate

About you.
We are looking for someone who brings ideas, experience, and a commitment to justice.
We don’t expect that you have done this exact job before, and we welcome transferable skills.
In this role, you will take on the responsibility of maintaining a small organisation; prioritising flexible working, clear expectations, collaborative decision-making and a friendly environment.
Swipe or click right for what qualities we are looking for.

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