The bill in Poland would prohibit students aged 7 to 15 from using mobile phones in schools, including during breaks, and would allow schools to create storage spaces.

The Prime Minister of Poland, Donald Tusk, has announced a bill that would prohibit the use of mobile phones by students aged between 7 and 15 years within school premises, including during breaks between classes. This initiative comes in response to concerns about young people's dependence on technology and digital platforms, which Tusk considers a civilizational problem with potential negative consequences for children and society. The bill would provide schools with the legal basis to create storage spaces for phones.

Additionally, another proposal by the Minister for Digitalization would impose restrictions on websites with pornographic content to limit children's access. The Minister of Education has also suggested banning social networks for children under 15, which could generate conflicts with technology companies. In contrast, these companies argue that there should be an emphasis on the responsible use of devices, citing their benefits for education and safety. Other countries, such as the Netherlands and South Korea, have already implemented similar bans in schools.