The field of security and privacy is shifting towards a more nuanced understanding of the experiences and concerns of marginalized communities. Researchers are recognizing the importance of considering the social and cultural context in which security and privacy threats occur, and are working to develop more inclusive and marginalized-aware approaches to security and privacy. This includes examining the ways in which marginalized communities respond to and mitigate security and privacy risks, and developing strategies to support these efforts. A key theme emerging from this research is the need to prioritize the needs and concerns of marginalized communities in the design of security and privacy technologies. Noteworthy papers in this area include: The paper on minoritised ethnic people's security and privacy concerns, which highlights the need for more inclusive and marginalized-aware approaches to security and privacy. The paper on the everyday security of living with conflict, which emphasizes the importance of considering the lived experiences of communities in conflict-affected regions in the design of security technologies.