France wants to make it illegal for parents to post pictures of their children on social networks. What is the reason?
The French Parliament is considering a law that would hold parents responsible for the privacy rights of minor children when posting pictures online.
The French Parliament is considering a law that would hold parents responsible for the privacy rights of minor children when posting pictures online.
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- France wants to make it illegal for parents to post pictures of their children on social networks. What is the reason?
- A study conducted by the Save the Children Organization: An increasing number of parents are unaware of their children's activity on the Internet
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- The EU country where the government is officially fighting against social networks. Child: "I spend 11 hours on my phone, 9 of which are on TikTok"
- The country where parents who expose their children on social media have to pay. They are required to save money until the child reaches adulthood
In cases where a parent uses a child's image abusively and harmfully, a judge may prohibit them from posting snapshots of the minor online.
The restrictions are expected to primarily target parents with influencer status who use cute photos to gain popularity and earn money on social networks. However, there are plenty of parents who upload pictures to their accounts just to show the rest of the family and friends how much their child has grown or how they spent their vacation.
Once a photo is online, it is difficult to delete and runs the risk of being used for illegal purposes, such as child pornography.
Another risk is related to the use of Artificial Intelligence to create deep-fake images designed to digitally manipulate materials posted on social networks.
