40 stories found
The Turkish Parliament has passed a new law that restricts social media access for children under the age of 15. This landmark move aims to regulate online content and protect younger users.
Greece's decision to ban social media access for children under 15 starting January 1, 2027, signals a broader societal shift against youth social media use, with significant implications for brands.
Cyprus is reportedly planning to implement a ban on social media access for children under the age of 15. The measure aims to protect children from harmful digital habits and online risks.
Greece's Health Minister, Adonis Georgiadis, gave an interview to BBC Radio 4 regarding the proposed ban on social media access for children under 15, noting that Greece is following the example of Australia and other European countries.
Turkey's parliament is currently debating a proposed bill that aims to limit access to social media platforms for children under the age of 15.
European Union and national governments are pushing for regulations to make social media platforms safer for children, with Greece moving towards a ban and Austria advocating for overdue legal age restrictions.
The French Senate has voted to ban social media use for children under the age of 15, though legal disagreements with the government could complicate plans to bring the measure into force by September.
The Olomouc High Court confirmed on Wednesday a suspended sentence and a seven-year ban on working with children under 15 for priest Karel Hořák for the sexual assault on a ten-year-old girl.
Turkey's ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) has submitted a bill to parliament that would ban social media use for children under 15, imposing additional obligations on platforms if passed.
Poland is planning a social media ban for children, challenging US tech, and its EU-first defense plan risks US ties.
Poland is planning to introduce a new law that would ban children under 15 from using social media, with platforms to be held responsible for verifying user ages, according to the Minister of Education.
Poland's Minister of Education announced plans to ban social media for children under 15, citing concerns about the mental health and intellectual competence of young people.
A survey by IBRiS for Radio ZET reveals that a significant majority of Poles favor implementing a ban on social media use for children under the age of 15.
A new bill in the Romanian Parliament proposes to ban children under 15 from having social media accounts and to suspend existing accounts below this age limit, as well as prohibiting phones during school hours, to protect minors from social media risks.
Turkey's parliament has passed a new law prohibiting access to social media platforms for individuals under the age of 15. This move aims to regulate online content and protect minors.
A recent poll in the Netherlands shows that 70% of Dutch citizens are in favor of banning social media use for children under the age of 15.
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has announced plans to restrict social media access for children under the age of 15, with the new law potentially taking effect on January 1 next year.
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis announced a ban on social media for children under 15, set to begin next year, and plans to urge other European nations to adopt similar regulations, while Serbia is preparing legislation to ban mobile phones in schools.
Greece is contemplating a ban on social media for children under the age of 15, a move largely supported by parents, as authorities have already prohibited phones in schools amidst rising violence, addiction, and a perceived loss of parental control.
Greece is reportedly on the verge of implementing a ban on social media use for children under the age of 15, a move welcomed by many parents concerned about screen addiction and cyberbullying.
Montenegro's Health Insurance Fund (FZO) announced it will ensure patients' right to rehabilitation, addressing concerns that a new regulation inadvertently omitted provisions for children under 15. The FZO stated it is unaware how this omission occurred in the new rulebook.
Swedish Prime Minister Kristersson announced that the Moderate party believes children under 15 should not be allowed on social media, advocating for a clear age limit for platforms like TikTok.
Poland is planning to ban children under 15 from using social media, with the education minister stating such a ban could take effect by early 2027.
Poland plans to introduce a new law that would prohibit the use of social media for children under 15, and platforms would be responsible for verifying the age of users, said…
Poland plans to introduce legislation banning social media for children under 15 and holding platforms responsible for age verification, aligning with a broader European initiative.
Civic Coalition will present draft outline on Friday, fines planned for platforms accessible to younger users
The establishment of a ban on social media for children under 15 in Greece is imminent. Specifically, the measure will come into force by March 15, according to...
Cyprus President Nikos Christodoulides announced that the country will ban social media for children under 15, following similar measures implemented in Greece and potentially Turkey. The stated aim is to address concerns about digital identity.
The International Energy Agency (IEA) and other organizations have issued urgent warnings that Europe could run out of jet fuel within six weeks. This potential shortage is a primary concern for the EU, prompting discussions about emergency plans.
Greece's Minister of Digital Governance, D. Papastergiou, announced that high fines will be imposed on platforms that fail to comply with the government's ban on social media use for children under 15 years old.
In the letter, the Prime Minister calls for a unified European framework by the end of 2026, which will complement and strengthen the necessary national initiatives The post Letter from Mitsotakis to…
Research from the Institute for Criminology and Social Prevention indicates that claims of increasing brutality and severity in violent crimes committed by children under 15 in the Czech Republic are not supported by facts.
The French Senate has approved a ban on social media platforms for children under 15, following President Emmanuel Macron's hopes for France to be among the first EU countries to implement such a measure. While the Senate supported the restriction, there is disagreement with the National Assembly on the method of implementation, which could delay the law.
The French Senate is reviewing legislation to ban social media access for children under 15, a bill that was previously approved by the National Assembly and could make France the second country after Australia to implement such restrictive measures for minors.
The Croatian political party Možemo is advocating for a ban on social media for children under 15, citing harmful and addictive algorithms, but the government has rejected their proposal.
Poland's Civic Coalition has unveiled key proposals for regulations aimed at significantly limiting children's and younger teenagers' access to social media platforms.
Poland is moving to ban social media access for children under 15, with Education Minister Barbara Nowacka expecting the law to take effect by early 2027.
Poland plans to adopt a new law that will ban children under 15 from using social networks, and platforms will be responsible for age verification, reports the news agency...
A proposed law to restrict social media access for children and teenagers under 15 will not come into effect this year, according to reports from TVN24.
Six months after urging parents to limit children's social media use, the new Dutch Jetten I Cabinet is again considering implementing a ban on social media for children under 15.