
As Vice President of Public Affairs, Robert works to publicize and promote our work to key audiences, acting as the bridge between complex issues in technology policy and regular political dialogue.
Robert has worked with NetChoice for 7 years, previously as Director of Public Affairs, to ensure the organization is effectively publicized reaching both traditional and non-traditional audiences. Over his tenure at NetChoice, the organization has litigated at the Supreme Court of the United States, participated in several key national policy discussions in the U.S., such as on antitrust, online speech, and government overreach.
Robert obtained his degree in International Politics from King’s College, University of London focusing on political theory, philosophy and international relations.
Sessions in which Robert Winterton participates
Wednesday 14 May, 2025
The panel of this session will investigate the growing debate around social media platforms placing, or not placing, restrictions on what can be posted online. Attendees will gain an insight into how these restrictions impact both individual users of the platforms and wider society through the perspectives of individual creatives and stakeholders. Key questions
The right to transparent, free, unbiased and pluralistic information is a pillar in democratic societies, allowing citizens to think critically and challenge their own perspectives before making decisions and judgements. With insights from academics and practitioners, this panel promises to be an interesting debate at the intersection of freedom of expression, democracy and data regulation.
Thursday 15 May, 2025
Children have increasing access to the internet, which also exposes them to significant risks. The Regulation on Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) represents a crucial step in addressing these dangers, aiming to protect children from online exploitation while respecting their privacy rights. This session will explore the current and upcoming regulations, examining their implications for fundamental rights and the ...