Home China News Slovenia Becomes Next European Country to Propose Social Media Ban for Children

Slovenia Becomes Next European Country to Propose Social Media Ban for Children

Share
slovenia-becomes-next-european-country-to-propose-social-media-ban-for-children
Slovenia Becomes Next European Country to Propose Social Media Ban for Children
Share

Earlier this week, Spain said it wants to regulate social media access for under-16s in a bid to shield children from harmful content online.A 14-year-old boy posing at his home near Gosford as he looks at social media on his mobile phone in New South Wales, Australia, on Oct. 24, 2025. David Gray/AFP via Getty Images2/5/2026|Updated: 2/5/2026Slovenia has joined other countries in Europe in planning to ban social media for children by preparing legislation to stop under-15s from accessing the platforms.Slovenian Deputy Prime Minister Matej Arcon said at a news conference on Feb. 5 that the move had been initiated by the Education Ministry and that specialists in education and digital technologies would be involved in drafting the law.Victoria Friedman is a UK-based journalist covering a wide range of international stories, with a particular interest in technology, eastern Europe, and defense. Author’s Selected Articles

Share
Related Articles
lula-wins-a-miracle-election-in-brazil.-now-comes-the-hard-part:-putting-the-country-back-on-the-right-track
EuropeThe Final wakeup call

Lula wins a miracle election in Brazil. Now comes the hard part: putting the country back on the right track

Three weeks ago, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s political obituaries...

us-midterms:-what-a-new-congress-could-and-could-not-change-for-europe
EuropeThe Final wakeup call

US midterms: what a new Congress could and could not change for Europe

US midterm elections traditionally attract fewer voters than presidential contests. But this...

china-tech-index-plunges-more-than-40-percent-from-july-peak
China Business & EconomyChina NewsChina Technology

China Tech Index Plunges More Than 40 Percent From July Peak

China’s technology-heavy STAR 50 index has fallen by more than 40 percent...