HURIDOCS – Human Rights Information and Documentations Systems, International, uses cookies on huridocs.org, uwazi.io, right-docs.org, casebox.org, and their sub-pages or sub-domains. By visiting our websites and clicking OK when asked to do so, you consent to the use of cookies.
Our Cookies Policy explains what cookies are, how HURIDOCS uses cookies, what kind of cookies we use, how to control cookies, and which of HURIDOCS’ service providers use cookies.
Cookies are text files containing small amounts of information which are downloaded to your device when you visit a website. Cookies are then sent back to the originating website on each subsequent visit, or to another website that recognises that cookie. Cookies are widely used because they allow a website to recognise a user’s device and therefore allow enhanced functionality.
When you use and access a HURIDOCS’ website, we may place several cookies files in your web browser.
We use cookies for the following purposes: to compile statistical data on the use of our websites and their functioning, so that we can monitor and improve them; to facilitate users’ ability to navigate through our websites, including to allow registered users to access secure parts of our websites; and to allow us to share our web pages via social media platforms.
Refers to the web domain placing the cookie. First party cookies are those set by a website that is being visited by the user at the time – the website displayed in the URL window. Third party cookies are cookies that are set by a domain other than that of the website being visited by the user. If a user visits a website and another entity sets the cookie through that website, this would be a third party cookie.
These cookies remain on a user’s device for the period of time specified in the cookie. They are activated each time that the user visits the website that created that particular cookie.
These cookies allow website operators to link the actions of a user during a browser session. A browser session starts when a user opens the browser window and finishes when they close the browser window. Session cookies are created temporarily. Once you close the browser, all session cookies are deleted.
A pixel tag is not technically a cookie but is a similar type of technology placed on a website or within the body of an email for the purpose of tracking activity on websites, or when emails are opened or accessed, and is often used in combination with cookies. Information collected is anonymous.
If you do not wish to receive cookies you can set your web browser to restrict or block them. All modern browsers allow you to change your cookie settings, typically found in the ‘options’ or ‘preferences’ menu of your browser. In order to understand these settings, the following link may be helpful: www.aboutcookies.org.
If you disable cookies you will not be able to use all the interactive features of our websites.
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