Footnotes
[1] How India's net neutrality protests forced Facebook to open up Internet.org. Source: IDNLive.
[2] SaveTheInternet.in.
[3] How Telecoms And The Indian Government Stop Net Neutrality In Its Tracks. Source: Tech Crunch.
[4] Net non-neutrality on demand! Source: ICT Africa.
[5], [11] Civil rights organizations up in arms against Internet.org in Brazil. Source: ZDnet.
[6] Internet.org and Facebook's Illusion of Choice. Source: Digital Rights Foundation.
[7] A tunnel to (internet) freedom. Source: CBC.
[8] 65 groups from 31 countries speak out against Zuckerberg’s fake Internet project. Read the full letter here.
[9] Opinion: Facebook’s Internet.org Isn’t the Internet, It’s Facebooknet. Source: Wired
[10] Mozilla View on Zero-Rating. Source: Mozilla.
[11] Civil rights organizations up in arms against Internet.org in Brazil. Source: ZDnet.
[12] Facebook’s Internet.org platform is a privacy nightmare: tracks users on partner sites, allows telcos to track. Source: Medianama.
[13], [15] Facebook’s “fix” for Internet.org still harms users’ rights. Source: Access.
[14]“There are 60 social media platforms in Africa. I ask: how do we expect them to survive when users are charged more to use their platforms than they are charged to use the global giants of cyberspace?” Source: Africa.
[16] Facebook’s Internet.org sees defections over alleged harm to net neutrality. Source: ArsTechnica
[17] The Global Coalition for Net Neutrality. Source.
[18] “We believe that key policy levers to drive down prices include allowing innovative allocation of spectrum, promoting infrastructure sharing, and increasing transparency and public participation in regulatory decisions.” Source: Alliance for Affordable Internet.
[19] Internet.org no es Internet. Source: El Espectador.
[20] Does Internet.org Leave Latin Americans Without A Real Internet? Source: EFF.
[21] How Facebook is blocking 3 billion soon-to-be Internet users from the REAL web. Source: OpenMedia.
[22] Facebook’s Internet.org sees defections over alleged harm to net neutrality. Source: ArsTechnica
[23] This App Lets You Piggyback Facebook's Free Internet to Access Any Site. Source: Vice.
[24] Facebook Offers Life Raft, but Publishers Are Wary. Source: New York Times.