As the use of personal data online becomes more common, internet privacy has emerged as a major concern worldwide. Data breaches are on the rise, and many countries have left their citizens vulnerable to privacy violations. To determine which countries prioritize internet privacy, the Stevens Institute of Technology analyzed data from the 2022 Freedom on the Net report for 70 countries that were flagged for violating user rights. The study identified the top ten countries with the worst including Estonia, Iceland, Costa Rica, Canada, Georgia, Armenia, Germany, Japan, South Africa, and the United Kingdom. Estonia was the highest-ranked country for internet privacy, scoring 37 out of a possible 40 points in the study. The country achieved the highest possible scores in six of the eight factors evaluated, earning it a "free" status for internet freedom. Estonia also ranked third in the world for its cybersecurity measures and has robust laws in place to safeguard personal information.