Latest news and articles about digital safety from NEX English
Australia has announced a ban on social media use for children starting in late 2025, aiming to reduce risks such as cyberbullying and addiction. This decision comes amid growing concerns about the impact of these platforms on children's mental health.
Indonesian Law Minister Supatman Andy Aktas announced new regulations aimed at protecting children amid rapid digital transformation. This initiative comes as internet users in Indonesia are expected to reach <strong>240 million</strong> by 2025, including around <strong>70 million children</strong> under the age of 16.
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is set to announce a ban on social media access for children under 15 during a press conference on Wednesday. This initiative aims to protect children from potential risks associated with these platforms.
The Minister of State for Media Affairs, Faisal Al-Momani, emphasized that combating hate speech in the digital space is an urgent priority requiring modern tools and techniques. This statement was made during a press conference aimed at discussing ways to enhance digital safety.
A recent study revealed that <strong>75%</strong> of parents are concerned about their children's ability to protect their personal data online. The UK's Information Commissioner's Office has launched a campaign to educate children on how to maintain their privacy.
Indonesia has announced new regulations aimed at protecting children in the digital space, with the <strong>PP Tunas Law</strong> of 2025 being a pioneering step in Southeast Asia. This initiative comes as other countries in the region are also enhancing child protection from digital risks.
Four ministers participated in an important discussion focused on protecting children from internet dangers, highlighting the challenges they face in the digital world. This discussion is part of government efforts to enhance children's safety in cyberspace.
Information technology expert Ismail Fahmy stated that Indonesia can serve as a model for developing countries in implementing child protection policies against social media risks. The country currently has around <strong>70 million children</strong> and is adopting policies to safeguard them from digital threats.
The Egyptian Communications Regulatory Authority announced the upcoming launch of a mobile SIM card designed for children, aimed at providing a safe and monitored environment for their use of modern technology. This initiative is expected to enhance children's digital safety.
The Egyptian Parliament's Communications Committee announced the launch of a new smart chip that allows parents to better control their children's use of various applications, enhancing their digital safety.
The Ministry of Communications and Information Technology in Egypt has announced plans to launch a new mobile SIM card specifically for children within 60 days. This initiative aims to enhance safe communication and parental monitoring.
The Australian Internet Regulator has launched investigations into five major social media platforms, including Facebook and Instagram, for suspected non-compliance with a new law prohibiting their use by individuals under 16. This decision is part of the Australian government's efforts to implement new regulations aimed at protecting children online.
Starting in April, app stores in Singapore will enforce new measures to prevent users under 18 from downloading inappropriate applications. This initiative is part of the government's efforts to protect youth from harmful content.
The UAE continues its pioneering efforts to protect children from digital risks by launching new initiatives aimed at enhancing their online safety. This step reflects the country's commitment to providing a safe digital environment for children.
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.
Indonesia has announced the enforcement of a new law aimed at protecting children online, which may encourage other countries to take similar actions. This decision comes amid growing concerns about the impact of social media on children.
The Indonesian government has activated the child protection law known as <strong>PP Tunas</strong>, aimed at creating a safe and healthy digital environment for children. This law addresses the increasing challenges faced by youth in the digital age.
The French government has proposed a law aimed at banning social media use for children under the age of 15. This proposal comes amid a divided French parliament on how to implement it.
Indonesian Education Minister Abdul Matty has called on schools to support the implementation of the PP Tunas program, aimed at promoting a culture of safe technology use. He emphasized the importance of regulating electronic device usage according to students' ages.
The Indonesian government has announced the implementation of the <strong>Child Protection Law</strong>, known as <strong>PP Tunas</strong>, aimed at enhancing the safety of children and adolescents online. This decision comes amid growing concerns about digital security in Indonesian society.
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.
Indonesia has announced the launch of a new law known as <strong>PP Tunas</strong>, aimed at protecting children and youth from digital risks. The law includes strict measures for personal data protection and enhances the role of parents and educational institutions.
The Indonesian government has announced the enactment of Law No. 17 of 2025, aimed at safeguarding children from risks associated with electronic systems. This law is part of the government's efforts to enhance digital safety for children in the country.
The Indonesian government has announced the implementation of Law No. 17 of 2025 aimed at protecting children in the digital space. This law mandates parents to monitor their children while registering on digital platforms, amidst rising concerns over online safety.
The Indonesian government has announced a new law aimed at protecting children in the digital space. Professor Osman from Jambi University highlighted the importance of this law as a long-term investment for future generations.
The Indonesian government has announced the implementation of the <strong>Digital Child Protection Law</strong>, aimed at creating a safe online environment for children. This initiative responds to growing concerns about children's safety in the digital world amid increasing technological challenges.
Indonesian Digital Communications Minister, Mutiya Hafid, announced that only two social media platforms have fully committed to child protection laws ahead of their implementation in March 2026. This move aims to enhance the safety of children in the digital space.
The European Union has announced its support for banning nudity apps that use artificial intelligence to alter images, aiming to protect users from inappropriate content. This initiative is part of broader efforts to combat digital exploitation and enhance online safety.
First Lady Melania Trump inaugurated the Global Education and Technology Summit at the White House, introducing a humanitarian robot that delivered a welcoming speech. The summit gathered representatives from over 40 countries to enhance access to education and technology for children worldwide.
Apple has begun implementing a user age verification system in the UK, responding to government pressure on smartphone companies to safeguard children from online risks. This initiative is part of broader efforts to enhance digital safety for children.