![]() ![]() However, the HRC told Newshub it hasn't spent a cent. The ad library said the "amount spent" on each ad ranges between $100 and up to $2500. A caption summarises the campaign and links to the HRC's Dial it Down website - a wider campaign to improve online engagement. The ads feature different cartoon graphics, each with a different tip on them. ![]() It's the first set of social media ads the commission has run since October 2021. The HRC's Facebook page's ad library shows its run 10 ads on Facebook and Instagram for the campaign since September 22. "The Netiquette campaign is a simple reminder that this fundamental human right comes with critically important responsibilities." ![]() "We should absolutely embrace the freedom of expression that is possible in online spaces as a vital human right in a dynamic democracy," Chief Human Rights Commissioner Paul Hunt said in September. It includes 13 "tips for online etiquette", including "keep it human", "show kindness", and "leave swear words out of it". The HRC launched the 'Netiquette' campaign in September to remind "people to put their best foot forward when engaging with others online". ![]()
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