The article "The Third Wave? Inclusive Privacy and Security" by Yang Wang proposes a third wave of research in the fields of security and privacy, focusing on designing mechanisms that are inclusive to people with various characteristics, abilities, needs, and values. This inclusive approach, which Wang calls *inclusive security and privacy* (inclusive S&P), aims to address the limitations of the first two waves, which focused on technical mechanisms and usability, respectively. The article highlights the importance of considering the diverse needs of underserved populations, such as visually impaired individuals, older adults, and youth, and suggests that inclusive S&P can benefit a broader range of users. Wang outlines a preliminary research framework and agenda for advancing inclusive S&P, emphasizing the need for systematic studies and design approaches that incorporate accessibility and universal design principles. The article concludes by advocating for a more inclusive perspective in security and privacy research, encouraging researchers and practitioners to consider the needs of under-served populations in their designs.The article "The Third Wave? Inclusive Privacy and Security" by Yang Wang proposes a third wave of research in the fields of security and privacy, focusing on designing mechanisms that are inclusive to people with various characteristics, abilities, needs, and values. This inclusive approach, which Wang calls *inclusive security and privacy* (inclusive S&P), aims to address the limitations of the first two waves, which focused on technical mechanisms and usability, respectively. The article highlights the importance of considering the diverse needs of underserved populations, such as visually impaired individuals, older adults, and youth, and suggests that inclusive S&P can benefit a broader range of users. Wang outlines a preliminary research framework and agenda for advancing inclusive S&P, emphasizing the need for systematic studies and design approaches that incorporate accessibility and universal design principles. The article concludes by advocating for a more inclusive perspective in security and privacy research, encouraging researchers and practitioners to consider the needs of under-served populations in their designs.