Children in the Digital World
These measures are focused, in part, on placing responsibility on providers of digital services to take effective action to protect children against a variety of online risks, while still respecting their rights under international law to access all the benefits that the digital world has to offer them.
Around the world, and even within the same region, there can be major variations in national laws and regulatory requirements relating to children’s use of digital products and services – for example some countries may have very specific online safety laws while others may not. The consequence is that for businesses offering digital products and services to mixed use audiences (i.e. children and adults) across multiple jurisdictions, it is very challenging to navigate the growing spider’s web of different national legal requirements, regulatory decisions and guidelines aimed at protecting children and respecting their rights.
Our Global Comparative Review provides an analysis of the various legal frameworks, policies, and practices that govern children’s rights in the digital world across 45 different jurisdictions.
Designed for in-house legal, compliance, product and policy teams, our guide helps you map out core regulatory requirements so you can stay compliant across the following areas:
- Children’s rights
- Data Protection and Privacy
- Electronic direct marketing and advertising
- Consumer Protection
- Online Digital Safety
- Artificial Intelligence
To get started, click on the link to the tool below.
