
Portugal Approves Social Media Ban for Under-16s
Under the new law, solo access to networks like TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook is reserved for those 16 and older.

Under the new law, solo access to networks like TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook is reserved for those 16 and older.

The Czech Republic has joined a growing list of countries weighing a social media ban for children, reigniting debate over digital safety and personal freedom.

The youngsters, all of migrant background, are standing trial for raping, abusing, and blackmailing their teacher, then setting her house on fire.

As the youth is shifting towards the Right, Brussels is ramping up their limitations to online information.

The Danish government joins other nations in introducing stricter rules on children’s exposure to social media.

Authorities have ruled out terrorism, but remain mum on links to criminal gangs.

La Paz will now fully ban underage marriages, with criminal penalties for offenders.

With no control over immigration, the country resorts to locking up its children.

While liberal human rights groups are calling Meloni’s government names, Rome is adamant to protect the country’s youth.

Police remain skeptical: “Young offenders are shooting people with impunity, in broad daylight. A curfew is certainly not going to stop them.”