Justice for Prosperity generates dignity, opportunity, and freedom for all by catalyzing public-private investments in peace and security that provide a pathway for inclusive growth
Justice for Prosperity generates dignity, opportunity, and freedom for all by catalyzing public-private investments in peace and security that provide a pathway for inclusive growth

Justice for Prosperity

What we do

Justice for Prosperity takes on innovative projects, working with a vast network of field experts, donors, and partner organizations.

Together with our partners below, we repurpose innovations in the Peace and Justice domain: technology protecting democracy.

Our newest partnership…
JfP is proud to have been welcomed as new partner to EDMO. The European Digital Media Observatory (EDMO) brings together fact-checkers, media literacy experts, and academic researchers to understand and analyse disinformation, in collaboration with media organisations, online platforms and media literacy practitioners.

Justice

Prosperity

Investigate

Expose

Predict

Defend

Invest

Harvest

Justice for Prosperity and partners deliver concrete results by

Giving voice to victims of violent conflict.

We help seek reparation of damages from those responsible.

Using technology for good.

We use tech to detect and expose subversive activities undermining our democracies.

Raising awareness.

We build serious games, for training, and education.

Investing in well-being of victims.

We help prevent or overcome effects of violence.

Promoting international cooperation between law enforcement and big-tech.

We harmonize privacy, security and transparent cooperation.

Providing new tools.

We aim for improved resilience of journalists, activists and minority groups.

Highlighted Projects

WhoDis Unveil subversion. Stay safe.

WhoDis, the informal shorthand for “Who is this?” is our tech-enabled investigation into subversion: the targeted undermining of our open societies and democracies by extreme-right, ultra-conservative, and populist parties.

To stand up against and call out this implicit aggression, we must match the singular dedication these actors have to their cause. JfP does exactly that: we investigate and expose actors, their tactics, and connections. A first report to be published Q1 2023.

Whodis is a project by the Justice for Prosperity Foundation. In light of the war in Ukraine, Forbidden Colours and Justice for Prosperity launched rainbow.whodis.org as a resource to LGBTQ+ people who need to protect themselves or find shelter to stay safe.

The resources for LGBTQ+ people are being provided by dedicated support groups coordinated by Forbidden Colours and their vast network of activists, such as Lambda Warszawa, Budapest Pride en ACCEPT Romania. Go to rainbow.whodis.org to find a safe place to stay.

Justice for Prosperity Foundation supports the interests of victims of terrorism helping to receive reparations. This is done through administrative processes.

Through the foundation, states and private entities provide solutions for victims of conflict. However small at start, it is creating a paradigm shift in managing conflicts and its consequences.

Currently, we are evaluating the cases of twenty victims of the Al Nusra Front (an Al Qaeda affiliate in Syria), whom suffered physical, psychological and financial losses.

The Justice for Prosperity Foundation provides a unique opportunity for victims of terrorism to be supported without incurring inhibiting legal costs through Third-Party Litigation Funding (TPLF).

Please, don’t hesitate to get in touch with us via the

Contact Form
Visit us:

Mauritskade 64
1092 AD
Amsterdam
The Netherlands
Phone: +31 20 568 87 11 / +31 6 332 037 61

Tech industry cooperation with justice

 

Top priority for any business is running their core business. And as a part of society, businesses also have an active interest in catching terrorists and serious criminals. The data collected by big-tech for business purposes can be essential in combating terrorism and serious crime. Industry is ‘bothered’ with resource intensive requests by law enforcement and intelligence that distract from their core business.

 

In parallel, when fighting crime, police needs (near) real-time information but doesn’t always know how to direct a request, nor knows what exactly to ask for. Or where to ask for it, despite knowing the information should be somewhere. This results in unsolved crimes, undetected victims and frustration on both sides.

Time to talk.

Justice for Prosperity helps both public and private parties enhancing international information cooperation.