Latest news and articles about PP Tunas law from NEX English
Indonesia has announced new measures to protect children from social media risks, with the Vice President of the Indonesian Business Association stating that the country could serve as a model for others. This initiative is part of a new law aimed at creating a safer digital environment for children.
The PKPA organization urges the Indonesian government to strengthen the necessary infrastructure for implementing the new Child Protection Law, known as PP Tunas, set to take effect on March 28, 2026. They emphasize the importance of establishing a supportive system for this law.
The Bangka provincial government in Indonesia has announced its full support for the child protection law known as 'PP Tunas', aimed at regulating social media use for children under 16. This decision is part of the government's efforts to safeguard children from digital risks and promote education.
Siti Farida, head of the Ombudsman Office in Central Java, stressed that the implementation of the <strong>Child Protection Law in the Digital Space</strong>, known as <strong>PP Tunas</strong>, must be comprehensive. This law aims to limit access for children under 16 to digital platforms to create a safe environment for them.
Dr. Shafril, an education expert from Muhammadiyah Mataram University, has expressed his full support for a new Indonesian government law aimed at regulating electronic device use to protect children. This comes amid growing community concerns about the impact of technology on children's psychological and social development.
Indonesian authorities have enacted a new law aimed at safeguarding children from digital risks. This legislation, supported by activists, seeks to reduce children's exposure to harmful content.
The Jakarta government has announced its full support for the Online Child Protection Law, set to take effect on March 28, 2026. This law includes measures to educate families and schools about safe technology use.
The Indonesian government plans to conduct a comprehensive evaluation study on the impact of the Child Protection Law on children's mental health, before and after its implementation. The law, set to take effect on March 28, 2026, includes measures to protect children from the risks of social media.
The Indonesian Minister of Digital Communications, <strong>Miyutia Hafid</strong>, announced the implementation of a new law aimed at protecting children's data in the digital space. This law, known as <strong>PP Tunas</strong>, is set to take effect on <strong>March 28, 2026</strong>.