In a post-COVID society, the premise that everyone should be connected seems ever more indisputable. Social distancing rules accelerated the digitisation of nearly every aspect of daily life. This includes access to basic public services and the exercise of fundamental rights, such as social benefits, tax returns, education, health, access to information, political participation, etc. […]

The replacement of persons providing services to individuals with technological systems is often a vehicle for the introduction of social control and surveillance technologies that specifically target racialised communities.