03-manifesto.mdx (#13)

Edited formatting mistakes

Signed-off-by: Suulee16 <[email protected]>

docs/01-explore/03-manifesto.mdx

@@ -18,12 +18,15 @@ Digital platforms often merge multiple contexts, making it difficult to distingu
 
 ## Rationale and Addressing the Problem
 
- - • Legal frameworks should consider the specific contexts in which data is used. This means creating sector-specific privacy regulations that account for the unique norms and expectations of each context.
- - • Digital platforms must be transparent about their data practices and accountable for maintaining appropriate information flows. This includes clear communication about how data is collected, used, and shared, as well as mechanisms for users to hold platforms accountable. 
- - • Empowering users with tools to manage their privacy in context-specific ways is crucial. This can involve granular privacy settings, consent mechanisms that reflect contextual norms, and educational initiatives to inform users about their privacy rights and risks.
- - • Designers and developers of digital technologies should incorporate contextual integrity principles into the design of systems and services. This means considering the social contexts in which their technologies will be used and ensuring that information flows align with context-specific norms.
+◦ Legal frameworks should consider the specific contexts in which data is used. This means creating sector-specific privacy regulations that account for the unique norms and expectations of each context.
+
+◦ Digital platforms must be transparent about their data practices and accountable for maintaining appropriate information flows. This includes clear communication about how data is collected, used, and shared, as well as mechanisms for users to hold platforms accountable. 
 
-Regulators have tried to address this issue by implementing data protection laws. However, in practice, there are no effective tools to solve the problem easily, and the regulations are prone to human error. This results in unnecessary bureaucracy, without solving the problem at its core.
+◦ Empowering users with tools to manage their privacy in context-specific ways is crucial. This can involve granular privacy settings, consent mechanisms that reflect contextual norms, and educational initiatives to inform users about their privacy rights and risks.
+
+◦ Designers and developers of digital technologies should incorporate contextual integrity principles into the design of systems and services. This means considering the social contexts in which their technologies will be used and ensuring that information flows align with context-specific norms.
+
+◦ Regulators have tried to address this issue by implementing data protection laws. However, in practice, there are no effective tools to solve the problem easily, and the regulations are prone to human error. This results in unnecessary bureaucracy, without solving the problem at its core.
 
 ## Core Values and Beliefs
 
@@ -45,11 +48,16 @@ Regulators have tried to address this issue by implementing data protection laws
 
 The need for data sovereignty is urgent. Daily data breaches compromise medical records, putting lives at risk, financial records are disclosed, leading to theft, and personal secrets can be exposed without consent. In a world where data is a valuable asset, it is essential to create a fair and secure environment. Contextual integrity, which addresses data privacy in the digital age, must be upheld to protect individual rights and foster trust in digital interactions.
 Our goals include:
-*Creating a robust, secure, and user-friendly peer-to-peer protocol for data access control.
-*Providing tools and resources to enable builders to develop Self Sovereign Apps, where users can manage their data independently.
-*Target developers to raise awareness, join the movement, and build products within this new framework.
-*Educating the public about the importance of data sovereignty and how to protect their digital identity.
-*Developing user economy models, for the users to be compensated when their data is used by profit-making entities.
+
+◦ Creating a robust, secure, and user-friendly peer-to-peer protocol for data access control.
+
+◦ Providing tools and resources to enable builders to develop Self Sovereign Apps, where users can manage their data independently.
+
+◦ Target developers to raise awareness, join the movement, and build products within this new framework.
+
+◦ Educating the public about the importance of data sovereignty and how to protect their digital identity.
+
+◦ Developing user economy models, for the users to be compensated when their data is used by profit-making entities.
 
 ## Join the Movement