Justice for Prosperity was founded in 2021, with the aim of using intelligence and security for good, providing both analysis, know how and practical support to groups within our society who are under siege, as well as standing up against anti-rights actors and educating law enforcement, policy makers and the government of the intricacies within the subversive movement attempting to destabilise democracy and the rule of law.

Based in Amsterdam in the Netherlands, the team at Justice for Prosperity (JfP) have decades of combined experience within the fields of intelligence, international diplomacy, as well as the use of technology within counterterrorism and law enforcement, through the prior and continuous use of Artificial Intelligence, as well as the development and dissemination of mapping and detection software. JfP is connected to the International Organisation for Migration, Council of Europe, European Parliament, the United Nations and the Dutch Government

Furthermore, JfP is a core member of the United4Diversity and United for Democracy initiative to build up a network of civil society organisations, academia, policy makers and corporate organisations, in order to address anti-gender and anti-LGBTQI+ movements, both within Europe and the Americas.

In April 2023, Justice for Prosperity launched at the European Parliament the landmark WhoDis Report, which illustrated both examples and methodology behind the slow erosion of democratic institutions, as well as illustrating the motivation behind different actors utilising subversive power, in order to threaten protections and assurances embedded within the core context of our democracies.

Within this report, we identified the Theory of Change, where if we investigate and expose these threats, we can ultimately predict where they will hit next and defend ourselves better.

After the publication of the WhoDis report, we focused further on identifying and tracking the continuous development of the actors and subversive targeted actions that are being used during a period where our societies are facing increasing levels of polarisation and extremism within political debate.

In collaboration with Textgain, JfP has taken the knowledge and expertise forward gained through its activities with OSINT, as well as investigatory research to develop an user-interactive monitoring software, to allow the process of detection and tracking of hate speech to become automated.

Therefore, in order to expand the pre-existing features embedded within the tool and incorporate different sources to track, such as Youtube, and a greater selection of websites and PDFs, to allow a greater amount of material to be incorporated.

The next steps with the WhoDis tool will focus on expanding development of further additional visualisation capabilities as well as dissemination of materials, through being able to tailor the WhoDis tool to various needs, based on the intended usage of the user. To develop a more interactive visual interface platform, in order to allow a more targeted focus based on the findings disclosed and results produced through the WhoDis tool. By either focusing on a policy, litigation or research angle, the WhoDis tool can be used more effectively by users to be able to understand existing observations and help with predicting future trends and developments.