Gender-based violence remains widespread, with one in three women globally experiencing physical or sexual violence in their lifetime. As more of life takes place online, these harms are being repeated and amplified in digital spaces through harassment, stalking and the misuse of personal images. The risks are growing. Research from Sensity AI shows that over 90 per cent of deepfake images online are non-consensual sexual content, and the vast majority depict women. Women in public life, including journalists, politicians and activists, often face coordinated digital attacks intended to discredit or silence them. Those with limited connectivity or digital literacy are at increased risk of exploitation, widening existing inequalities. As the world marks 30 years since the Beijing Declaration, the 2025 UNiTE theme, “End digital violence against all women and girls,” calls for stronger protection and accountability across the digital ecosystem. This includes more effective laws, better enforcement, safer platform design and support that centres the needs and rights of survivors. The campaign reflects a global priority: ensuring that every woman and girl can learn, work and participate online with confidence and dignity.