Australia’s New Social Media Ban: Under-14s Face Restrictions
Australia is set to make a groundbreaking move in the digital world with its latest social media regulation. In a bid to protect younger users, South Australia is introducing a ban on social media access for children under 14. This bold decision marks a significant shift in how social media is regulated globally. Find out what this new rule means for parents, children, and social media platforms, and how it could reshape online interactions for the younger generation!
Recently, the Brazilian government blocked access to X (Twitter).
The public expressed their frustration by taking to the streets.
Similarly, a new decision has come from the state of South Australia.
According to T24, former High Court Judge Robert French prepared a report on the use of social media by young children. The report included a bill proposing a ban on social media use for children under the age of 14.
The Prime Minister indicated that, based on the bill, social media use should be prohibited for children under 14 years old.
Statements from government officials focused on the issue of 'addiction.'
It was noted that social media platforms profit from addiction.
The bill proposes imposing fines on platforms if a child under 14 creates an account. The bill is expected to be presented for voting first in South Australia and then in other states.
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