With Vigil embedded across the globe, new factions emerge, each interpreting the Charter of Technological Rights in their own way. Some advocate for strict data privacy, while others believe that certain data should be accessible for public safety. The tension over data rights grows, with debates reaching the newly established Global Citizen Council.
To address these conflicts, Nyla organizes a forum where representatives from each faction can present their viewpoints. The discussions are heated, with participants clashing over data control, privacy, and the scope of surveillance. Yara suggests creating subcommittees within Vigil to allow communities to vote on specific policies, enabling tailored solutions rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.
The forum's compromise is well-received, showcasing Vigil's flexibility, but Nyla realizes it's just the beginning. The world's relationship with technology will always be complex, but the council's willingness to adapt keeps public trust alive.