Tuesday 1st September 2026: All In: Global Leaders for Ending Gender-Based Violence are proud to announce Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant PSM, and Gabriela Ramos, Co-chair Task Force Inequalities & Social Financial Disclosure and Former Assistant Director-General for Social and Human Sciences at UNESCO, have joined its global leadership coalition to inform All In’s work on addressing technology-facilitated gender-based violence (TFGBV).
All In is a global leadership initiative mobilising political commitments, investment and visibility to prevent and end gender-based violence at scale. Founded on decades of evidence that shows violence against women and girls is solvable, All In convenes an eminent group of global leaders, including former heads of state, Nobel Laureates, human rights activists, elite athletes and cultural figures to drive system-wide change around the world.
All In’s 2026 thematic priority is technology and gender-based violence, with All In Leaders advocating for stronger leadership, accountability and action to ensure technology protects the rights and safety of all users, particularly women and girls. This includes urging governments to mandate safety by design and introduce a duty of care. The aim is to systematically shift responsibility for digital and online safety from individuals to the technology sector, requiring companies to embed safety at the onset of product development, rather than after harm has occurred.
Tarana Burke, Co-Chair of All In: Global Leaders for Ending Gender-Based Violence, said: “Technology is transforming the way we live, work and connect, but it is also creating new pathways for violence and harm. Technology-facilitated gender-based violence is not inevitable — it is preventable and it is solvable. Addressing this challenge requires leadership across governments, technology, civil society and communities to ensure digital spaces uphold human rights, safety and dignity.
We are delighted to welcome Julie Inman Grant and Gabriela Ramos to All In. Their expertise and leadership will be invaluable as we work together to advance solutions that make technology safer for women and girls and for everyone.”
Julie Inman Grant PSM said: “When technology is designed with safety at its core, it can take human connection, creativity and innovation to new levels. But when digital safety is sacrificed for profit, women and girls pay a devastating price, often facing the three Ds of online abuse: death threats, doxing and deepfakes.
Industry’s inertia on critical online harms proves we’ve reached the limits of voluntary action. The world needs a mandated pathway, with safety by design as its foundation, to make technology platforms accountable and liable for the safety of the people they profit from. This important work is underway across Australia, the European Union and the United Kingdom.
All forms of technology should be tools of expression and collaboration, not weapons of gendered violence. I’m pleased to be part of a movement dedicated to promoting and protecting the voices of women and girls online.”
Gabriela Ramos said: “Artificial intelligence and digital technologies are reshaping societies, economies and our daily lives. This transformation must be guided by human rights, equality and accountability.
Addressing technology-facilitated gender-based violence requires global cooperation and governance approaches that ensure innovation serves people and strengthens inclusion, rather than reinforcing existing inequalities and harms.
I am pleased to join All In and contribute to this vital and urgent global effort.”
Through their leadership, Julie Inman Grant and Gabriela Ramos will support All In’s efforts to advance global action on technology-facilitated gender-based violence by strengthening commitments, regulation and accountability; promoting approaches that embed safety, prevention and human rights into the design and governance of digital technologies; and strengthening collaboration between governments, multilateral institutions, technology leaders and civil society.
All In’s thematic report on technology and gender-based violence will be launched during the United Nations General Assembly High-Level Week in New York this September.
About All In: Global Leaders for Ending Gender-Based Violence
All In is a global initiative established in 2025 to advance evidence-informed GBV prevention, mobilise new and sustained financing, and strengthen political will at the highest levels. Its work is grounded in the All In Position Paper, which sets out a global blueprint for reducing violence within a generation, and includes a growing focus on emerging challenges such as technology-facilitated gender-based violence. All In was established with funding from the Ford Foundation, Wellspring Philanthropic Foundation and the UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO), with support from the Equality Institute. www.allintoendgbv.com
About Julie Inman Grant PSM
Julie Inman Grant PSM is Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, the world’s first independent regulator dedicated to keeping its citizens safer online. With more than three decades of experience across government, civil society and the technology sector, including senior public policy roles at Microsoft, Twitter and Adobe, Ms. Grant is recognised worldwide for her innovative leadership in online safety and accountability.
As Commissioner, Ms. Grant has led efforts to develop and implement world-first regulatory frameworks, including the world’s first social media delay for children. She also launched the Safety by Design initiative; established the Women in the Spotlight program to support women in public-facing roles to stay safe online; and stood up the first national support service for frontline domestic and family violence workers responding to technology-facilitated abuse.
Ms Grant serves as a Senior Advisor to the Technology Policy Design Centre and is the former Chair of the Australian Digital Platforms Regulatory Forum (DP-REG). She is co-founder and inaugural Chair of the Global Online Safety Regulators Network, a long-serving Board Member of the WePROTECT Global Alliance, a member of the World Economic Forum’s Global Coalition for Digital Safety link, and represents Australia in the Global Partnership for Action on Gender-Based Harassment and Abuse.
About Gabriela Ramos
Gabriela Ramos is a global leader with a track record of shaping worldwide agreements on artificial intelligence, climate change and gender equality. Ms Ramos currently serves as a Senior Fellow at the Institute for Artificial Intelligence Policy and Strategy and Affiliate Professor for Tech and Global Affairs at the Paris School of International Affairs of Science PO. She is also Commissioner at the Lancet Commission on violence against women and children; and since 2024, she has co-chaired the Task Force on Inequalities and Social Financial Disclosure (TISFD), leading international efforts to ensure corporate transparency contributes to building more inclusive economies.
As UNESCO Assistant Director-General for Social and Human Sciences, Ms Ramos spearheaded the adoption by 194 nations of the landmark Recommendation on the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence and established UNESCO as a global platform for the governance of AI and neurotechnology. She also led the global deployment of AI Readiness Assessments in more than 80 countries, helping governments align AI policies with human rights and democratic values. Ms Ramos has also previously led international responses to global challenges at the OECD, where she launched the Inclusive Growth Initiative, including the Gender Strategy.