12. Work on a public digital infrastructure. Offer a platform to service providers, citizens' initiatives, and urban commons.
11. Set limits to decision-making by algorithms and ensure human control. Have algorithms checked for discriminatory bias, and comply with duty to state reasons.
10. Take care that government ICT systems respect the principles of good administration. Introduce the right to the central rectification of data.
9. Share data that is not traceable to a person. Such data is a public commons. Keep in mind that not all knowledge can be captured in hard data.
8. Protect privacy and personal information. Give citizens control over their data and prevent class injustice.
7. Let technology contribute to a vital democratic culture. Protect citizens against manipulation.
6. Prioritise technology that connects people. Nurture dialogue.
5. Let knowledge be free. Do not lock technology up in patents. Use open standards and free open source software.
4. Anticipate the unforeseen consequences of technology. Call upon the imagination of scientists, philosophers, and artists. Take responsibility.
3. Invest in technological citizenship. Work together with citizens and create space for experiments.