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A global movement that aims to make the internet safer for children fuels a wave of new technologies based on artificial intelligence.

Ana-Maria Tapescu
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5 September 2025, 07:43
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From stricter laws to AI-powered smartphones, both regulators and companies are rushing to protect children from harmful online content. In the UK, the new Online Safety Act places legal pressure on tech firms to protect children from inappropriate content, hate speech, cyberbullying, fraud, and child sexual abuse materials. Companies that do not comply with the act could face fines of up to 10% of their global annual revenue.


The US is also making progress with a landmark legislation. The proposed Children’s Online Safety Act would hold social media platforms legally accountable for preventing harm to young users.

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Global push for child safety online sparks AI-driven protections

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NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS

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Europe warns that online platforms expose children to addiction, abuse, sexual content, and manipulation through AI.
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The Commission is preparing a European proposal for the protection of children on social platforms after the summer.
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Bluesky: Restrictions for teenagers risk reinforcing the monopoly of large technology companies
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British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is expected to announce a ban on social networks deemed "harmful" for children under 16, while maintaining access to safer platforms.
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The European Parliament demands that online harassment be made a crime
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The European Commission will announce on September 16 proposals to restrict children's access to social networks. The measures come in response to pressures from several member states.
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