nu

UK also to ban social media for children under 16

UK also to ban social media for children under 16

The United Kingdom is set to implement a ban on social media for children under the age of sixteen starting next year. This measure will also extend to certain gaming and streaming platforms to improve online safety for minors.

Based on reporting by nu. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Related articles

US states sue OpenAI over harm to children

US states sue OpenAI over harm to children

Multiple American states are suing OpenAI, alleging that ChatGPT encourages self-harm and provides dangerous advice to children. These lawsuits argue that the company is misleading the public and failing to adhere to consumer protection laws regarding safety.

EU selects 46 raw materials projects to reduce dependence on China

EU selects 46 raw materials projects to reduce dependence on China

The European Commission has launched 46 projects across sixteen countries to reduce reliance on China for vital raw materials like lithium and copper. These initiatives, supported by prioritized permits and funding assistance, aim to significantly boost domestic processing and recycling capacity by 2030.

Norway to temporarily ban AI glasses in crowded places

Norway to temporarily ban AI glasses in crowded places

Norway is introducing a temporary ban on AI smart glasses in busy public spaces due to privacy concerns regarding unauthorized recording. The Netherlands is also debating the issue, with local retailers pulling the products from shelves as the government investigates potential legal restrictions.

Global stock markets fall on AI concerns

Global stock markets fall on AI concerns

Global stock markets have experienced significant declines driven by growing investor anxiety over debt levels and potential demand slowdowns in the artificial intelligence sector. Major indices, including the Nasdaq and various Asian benchmarks, saw substantial losses as chipmakers and tech-related stocks faced a worldwide sell-off.

Money has to come from somewhere in Brussels: new European taxes firmly on the table

Money has to come from somewhere in Brussels: new European taxes firmly on the table

Brussels is proposing new levies on plastics, carbon emissions, and parcel deliveries to generate independent revenue for the European Union. Critics argue these measures could act as a gateway to centralized European taxation rather than acting as genuine policy solutions.