01 Larry Kwirirayi: 3 Men on a Boat “Online activism without the proper privacy enhancing tools enhances the effectiveness of State sponsored surveillance.” The first lightning talk was moderated by Larry Kwirirayi who led a panel which discussed the concept of digital rights. Baba Jukwa, #Tajamuka, Women of Zimbabwe Arise (WOZA), and #ThisFlag come to mind. 02 Natasha Musonza, digital Society of Zimbabwe “On Online Social Movements, Activism & Security.” Natasha Msonza gave a short talk on online security entitled “On Online Social Movements, Activism & Security.” Her presentation centred on online social movements and the security concerns such movements face. This was a timely talk which took into consideration the fact that since 2013, Zimbabwe has seen a steady rise in the number of online social movements and activists. Examples of online social movements such as 15 Misa Zimbabwe Second Internet Governance Multi Stakeholder Conference 21 September 2017 These social movements face threats from State organs such as the police and other security services. The social movements are also exposed to corporate spying from service providers and other data harvesting private sector actors. Social movements have proved popular in Zimbabwe mainly because they facilitate digital activism in a country where it is difficult to freely express political opinions in an offline environment. Indeed, social media and the digital world have amplified political opinion and are now considered “megaphones for social movements.” Some digital activists make use of digital technologies which keep them safe in the online environments, but most still do not. Online activism without the proper privacy enhancing tools enhances the effectiveness of State sponsored surveillance. The State remains largely in control of the physical infrastructure necessary to communicate online. Most States