Tackling online child sexual abuse Australiaโs eSafety Commissioner has served legal notices on social media giants Twitter and TikTok, and one of the worldโs largest technology companies, Google, requiring them to answer tough questions about how they are tackling online child sexual abuse. The notices have been issued under theโฆ
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Young people call on big tech
Just having platform rules isnโt enough The eSafety Commissionerโs Youth Council has written an open letter to Big Tech to demand they impose consequences on users who abuse and harass others, breaching platformsโ own terms of service. Published in the lead up to the 20th annual Safer Internet Day on 7 February, the 24-member council saidโฆ
Read MoreNew global network to counter online harm
The new network will also help to avoid the risk of a โglobal splinternet Regulators from Australia, Fiji, Ireland, and the United Kingdom are joining forces to encourage and coordinate global efforts to make the online world a safer place. The new Global Online Safety Regulators Network will be formallyโฆ
Read MoreNew online safety laws come into force
Every situation is unique, and every matter reported to eSafety will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Australiaโs eSafety Commissioner has welcomed the commencement of the Online Safety Act, which provides additional protections for Australians in the fight against online harms. โThe Online Safety Act has now come into forceโฆ
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