Latest news and articles about digital space from NEX English
The Indonesian Ministry of Population and Family Development has announced the launch of a new system aimed at ensuring children's growth in a safe digital environment. This initiative comes amid rising risks associated with digital technology.
Made Natasya Restu Dewi Pratiwi, a researcher at the Indonesian Institute, stressed that protecting children in digital spaces requires a comprehensive approach that goes beyond mere bans. She spoke in Jakarta about the importance of integrating laws, education, monitoring, and ongoing support.
The Indonesian Minister of Digital Communications, Meutia Havid, praised the commitment of platforms X and Bigo Live to implement new laws aimed at protecting children in the digital space during a press conference held on March 27, 2026.
Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, has requested an extension of negotiations with the Indonesian Ministry of Digital Communications regarding regulations for child protection in the digital space. This request comes amid discussions on a government decision aimed at enhancing child safety in electronic systems.
Meta, the owner of several social media platforms, has requested an extension to meet with Indonesia's Ministry of Digital Communications to discuss child protection regulations in the digital space. This request follows a second summons from the ministry due to non-compliance with existing regulations.
Small businesses and millions of users in Russia are facing increasing uncertainty as authorities tighten control over the digital space. These measures are part of broader government efforts to enforce strict data laws and steer users toward state-backed platforms.
The Indonesian government has summoned Meta and Google for violating child protection laws in the digital space, reflecting the country's commitment to safeguarding children from digital risks. This action is part of the enforcement of the Child Protection Law that came into effect in March 2026.
The Indonesian Ministry of Digital Communications has issued a second warning to Meta and Google for failing to respond to an initial request regarding their compliance with child protection laws in the digital space. This action is part of the government's efforts to ensure children's safety on digital platforms.
Indonesia has announced the implementation of strict restrictions on children's access to social media, positioning itself as the leading country in ASEAN in this area. This initiative aims to create a safe digital environment for children and protect them from increasing risks.
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 Indonesian government of Bulungan district has welcomed the implementation of the Digital Child Protection Law aimed at enhancing children's safety online. This announcement was made by Bulungan Regent Sariyuwani in Tanjung Selor.
The Indonesian government has announced a new law known as <strong>PP TUNAS</strong>, aimed at protecting children from risks associated with digital platforms. This law, set to take effect in <strong>March 2026</strong>, imposes restrictions on access to digital content for children under the age of <strong>16</strong>.
The Indonesian Family Planning Agency highlights the crucial role of families in fostering healthy habits for children in the digital age. This statement comes in response to new laws aimed at protecting children from digital risks.
The government of North Bengkulu in Indonesia has announced new measures to enhance the protection of children in the digital space, aligning with new laws enacted by the central government. These measures include restrictions on social media use for children under 16 years old.
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.
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.
Jordan's parliamentary committees are working on new legislation aimed at safeguarding children from increasing digital risks. This initiative comes amid rising internet and social media usage among children.
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.
The Indonesian government has announced new regulations aimed at protecting children in the digital world, mandating digital platforms to prioritize children's interests. This initiative is part of the government's efforts to enhance online safety for children.
Public policy researcher Riko Noventuro emphasizes the government's crucial role in safeguarding children in the digital era following the issuance of Government Regulation No. 17 for 2025. This regulation aims to protect children from digital risks and enhance their mental health.
Social monitor Dewi Rahmawati Nur Ula emphasized that the enforcement of the <strong>Child Protection Law</strong> in Indonesia necessitates a stronger commitment from digital platforms. This comes amid structural and systemic challenges in safeguarding children in the digital age.
Social researcher Dewi Rahmawati Noor Ulya emphasizes that the success of the Child Protection Law in Indonesia hinges on the collaboration between families and government laws. She highlights that laws alone are insufficient without a supportive family environment that upholds moral values.
Indonesia has begun implementing a child protection law in the digital space, urging parents to enhance digital awareness and monitor their children's social media activities. This law comes at a time when the risk of exposure to negative online content is increasing.
The Indonesian government has announced the enactment of a new law, numbered 17 of 2025, aimed at protecting children from digital risks. This law responds to the rapid increase in children's use of digital media and is considered a strategic step to safeguard future generations.
Dwi Sukarmi, Deputy Head of Public Relations at Kwarcab Pramuka, emphasized the crucial role of the scouting movement in enhancing child protection in the digital space during an event in Timong. The initiative aims to integrate digital ethics education into scouting activities.
Authorities in Maluku have announced the implementation of a Digital Child Protection Law aimed at enhancing children's character and shielding them from digital risks. The law, effective from March 28, 2026, imposes restrictions on social media access for children under 16 years old.
The Indonesian Deputy Minister of Digital Communications, Angga Raka Prabowo, announced the implementation of the PP Tunas law aimed at protecting children from internet dangers, effective March 28, 2026. This law includes strict penalties for violators and seeks to limit children's exposure to inappropriate content.
The administrative body of the Youth Communication Foundation in Indonesia stressed the need to enhance ethical values in the implementation of the Digital Child Protection Law. This statement was made by its president, who highlighted that digital challenges require more than just legal regulations.
The Indonesian Family Planning Association in Lampung has stated that implementing child protection policies in the digital space requires strengthening families' abilities to monitor their children. This comes amid increasing risks faced by children and adolescents online.
The Indonesian government announced the implementation of the Digital Child Protection Law starting March 28, 2026, aimed at safeguarding children under 16 from digital risks. This law is seen as a positive step towards improving educational quality and protecting children from harmful content.