
Ireland’s Push for Digital ID Is Bad News for Freedom
Censoring the internet for children never ends there.

Censoring the internet for children never ends there.

Hundreds of thousands of adolescents are expected to be impacted by the ban, with Instagram alone reporting about 350,000 Australian users aged 13 to 15.

Canberra vows to shield children from “predatory algorithms” as YouTube warns the move will backfire.

Reddit and Kick must now remove users under 16 from December 10, joining platforms such as Facebook, TikTok, and YouTube. Firms face fines up to AU$50m.

Two months from now, Australians aged under 16 will be locked out of most social media platforms under a new nationwide ban.

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.

While many other EU countries are considering a ban, concerns arise about the EU’s increasing control over the narrative online.

The new policy widens the current list of regulated platforms—which already includes Facebook, Snapchat, TikTok, and YouTube.

A former agriculture minister is pushing for strict social media age limits, calling it a matter of public safety.