The proposed legislation aims to set a minimum trial age likely between 14 and 16 years using verification technology before implementing the ban....
Can the same be done in Nigeria?
Pages
▼
Advertisement
Wednesday, September 11, 2024
Australia Set To Ban Social Media For Young People To Curb Health And Social Harm
Anthony Albanese, the Australian Prime Minister has announced a plan to ban children from using social media to address the mental health issues and social harm associated with young people using social media.
The proposed legislation aims to set a minimum trial age likely between 14 and 16 years using verification technology before implementing the ban....
The proposed legislation aims to set a minimum trial age likely between 14 and 16 years using verification technology before implementing the ban....
20 comments:
Disclaimer: Comments And Opinions On Any Part Of This Website Are Opinions Of The Blog Commenters Or Anonymous Persons And They Do Not Represent The Opinion Of StellaDimokoKorkus.com
Pictures and culled stories posted on this site are given credit and if a story is yours but credited to the wrong source,Please contact Stelladimokokorkus.com and corrections will be made..
If you have a complaint or a story,Please Contact StellaDimokoKorkus.com Via
Sdimokokorkus@gmail.com
Mobile Phone +4915210724141
This is good.
ReplyDeleteMake the trial from age 17...14 years - 16 years is way too young for social media....How effective will the verification be with bots and hackers abound....This is a good one and I hope there wont be unnecessary backlash....
DeleteThis is a great initiative if it passes parliament. But there are lots of concerns being raised about possible privacy infringements as one of the strategies to curb underage involvement is by ensuring that only people with valid IDs are approved to have a profile. The problem with this is that many of the bad guys will potentially have a minefield for obtaining people's information through hacking. This is already being trialled in South Australia, so it will be very interesting to see if it succeeds there before being adapted by other states and territories.
DeleteGood idea,it does more harm than good to kids when there is no restriction.
ReplyDeleteThis is a good move 👍
ReplyDeleteBrilliant idea 💯
ReplyDeleteGood👌
ReplyDeleteThis is a good idea 👍
ReplyDeleteWay to go. The addiction to social media in this generation is unhealthy.
ReplyDeleteThis is good 👍
ReplyDeleteThis is very good
ReplyDeleteLoving this news.
ReplyDeleteNice one.
All of u shouting good/way to go, as soon as they bring it to naija, same u ppl will shout that they are trying to restrict ur rights. Govt shud face bandits and leave ur kids alone.
ReplyDeleteGbam!
Delete11:51,
DeleteNigerians ARE the problems of Nigeria.
All of u shouting good/way to go, as soon as they bring it to naija, same u ppl will shout that they are trying to restrict ur rights. Govt shud face bandits and leave ur kids alone.
ReplyDeleteVery good 💯
ReplyDeleteVery good 💯
ReplyDeleteThis is welcome development
ReplyDeleteThis is a very good development because it is becoming unhealthy but I hope when same is applied in Nigeria we will not scream our human rights is being trampled on.
ReplyDelete