Podcasts about esafety commissioner

Suri Cruise has dropped her megastar dad’s surname and it’s starting to look less like celebrity gossip and more like a new wave of family estrangement. We unpack why the adult children of Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise are making their distance official, the PR strategy that helped both men quietly sidestep the conversation, and why mothers are still so often blamed when children cut contact with their fathers. Plus, a genuinely chilling warning about school photos, AI deepfakes and the new risks of sharing children’s images online. Is this the moment schools and childcare centres start going analogue? Also, a 13-year-old Australian piano prodigy, Meghan Markle’s dessert rule and Monz solves dinner with four life-changing words: Chook. In. A. Bag.Reccos:Monz recommends Chicken In A Bag for dinner Amelia recommends Just Crazy by Andy Griffiths, and DEAR: Drop Everything And Read. Stacey Natasha Sholl’s beautiful Mamamia essay, A Letter To The Siblings Of Kids With Additional Needs. Get access to Very Peri, Mamamia's exclusive perimenopause series, for just $59. 25 world-leading experts, over 20 on-demand sessions, available now. We’ve sorted through the noise so you don't have to. Go to veryperi.com.au and join me today. You hot? Same. Buy today and save 40% The Out Loud hosts have handpicked their all-time favourite reads and one subscriber is winning the entire 12-book stack. Subscribe to Mamamia to be automatically entered to win. Current subscriber? You're already in the draw. T&Cs apply. What To Listen To Next: Don't miss an episode of Parenting Out Loud The Text You Need To Stop Sending The Hit Show Making A Case For 'Best Friend' Parenting Where Has All The Swearing Gone & The Bush Wee Rule A Celebrity’s Secret Children & The Dark Side Of An 'It' Toy The Birthday Post That Sparked A Sharenting Debate Connect your subscription to Apple Podcasts What to read: 'I quit teaching after 15 years. What I witnessed should worry every Australian parent.' 'I've been a teacher for 15 years. This is why every good one is leaving.' We need to talk about the siblings of kids with additional needs. This week, two daughters have dropped their famous fathers' last names. The response is predictable. Another of Brad Pitt's children has filed to drop the Pitt name. Angelina Jolie's response says it all. GET IN TOUCH: Share your feedback! Send us a voice message or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Join our Facebook group Mamamia Family to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamia_family CREDITS: Hosts: Monique Bowley, Amelia Lester & Stacey Hicks Video Editor: Julian Rosario Associate Producer: Tessa Kotowicz Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anthony Fauci, the face of the pandemic pleads the fifth 111 times, the eSafety Commissioner refuses to condemn the ABC for its violent segment on Gina Rinehart. Plus, divorce rates are up in the past year and fewer couples are tying the knot.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prince Harry and a group of other celebrities are on the hook for a multimillion-dollar legal bill after their privacy claim against the Daily Mail failed. Plus, a portrait of Alex Ryvchin wins the 2026 Archibald People’s Choice Award, and Australia’s eSafety Commissioner seeks to slap Telegram with a huge penalty. Read more: Harry’s insurance for Daily Mail court case falls short Michael Zavros wins Archibald People’s Choice for powerful portrait of Alex Ryvchin Australia pursues $54m fine for Telegram over alleged anti-terror rule breachesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's headlines include: The eSafety Commissioner has announced legal action against the messaging app Telegram, accusing it of failing to remove terror-related content. The number of people killed in an earthquake in southern Japan on Tuesday has risen to 30. Two senior ministers in the Victorian Government have announced they will not seek re-election at the next election, due in November. And today’s good news! A recent survey has confirmed the population of wild tigers in Nepal has grown significantly in the last 16 years, up to 429 from 121 in 2010. Hosts: Emma Gillespie and Zara SiedlerProducer: Imogen Abbott Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A warning - the following story contains elements that may distress some people Australia's eSafety Commissioner is sounding the alarm about sexual extortion online, after receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months. It's prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms. The issue has also reignited the broader debate about how to regulate social media and emerging AI. - คำเตือน - รายงานนี้มีเนื้อหาที่อาจกระทบกระเทือนจิตใจ คณะกรรมการความปลอดภัยทางออนไลน์ของออสเตรเลียกำลังส่งสัญญาณเตือนเกี่ยวกับภัยคุกคามทางเพศออนไลน์ หลังจากได้รับเรื่องร้องเรียนมากกว่า 2,000 กรณีในเวลาเพียงหกเดือน เรื่องนี้กระตุ้นให้บริษัทเทคโนโลยีขนาดใหญ่ดำเนินการป้องกันไม่ให้เยาวชนถูกแบล็กเมล์บนแพลตฟอร์มดิจิทัล ประเด็นนี้ยังจุดประกายการถกเถียงในวงกว้างเกี่ยวกับการควบคุมสื่อสังคมออนไลน์และปัญญาประดิษฐ์ (AI) ที่กำลังเกิดขึ้นใหม่ด้วยA warning - the following story contains elements that may distress some peopleAustralia's eSafety Commissioner is sounding the alarm about sexual extortion online, after receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months.It's prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms.The issue has also reignited the broader debate about how to regulate social media and emerging AI.  -

After receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months, Australia's eSafety Commissioner has issued a warning regarding the dangers of online sexual extortion. - Setelah menerima lebih dari 2.000 aduan hanya dalam kurun waktu enam bulan, Komisaris eSafety Australia memperingatkan bahaya pemerasan seksual secara daring.

A warning - the following story contains elements that may distress some people Australia's eSafety Commissioner is sounding the alarm about sexual extortion online, after receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months. It's prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms. The issue has also reignited the broader debate about how to regulate social media and emerging AI. - Cảnh báo - câu chuyện sau đây có chứa những chi tiết có thể khiến một số quý vị lo lắng. Ủy viên An toàn Điện tử của Úc đang gióng lên hồi chuông cảnh báo về nạn tống tiền tình dục trực tuyến, sau khi nhận hơn 2.000 đơn khiếu nại chỉ trong sáu tháng qua. Vấn đề này đã thúc đẩy nhu cầu phải đổi mới, tại các công ty công nghệ lớn, cần làm nhiều hơn nữa để ngăn chặn việc giới trẻ bị tống tiền trên nền tảng kỹ thuật số. Vấn đề cũng khơi dậy cuộc tranh luận rộng hơn về cách quản lý mạng xã hội và luật pháp về AI.A warning - the following story contains elements that may distress some peopleAustralia's eSafety Commissioner is sounding the alarm about sexual extortion online, after receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months.It's prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms.The issue has also reignited the broader debate about how to regulate social media and emerging AI.  - A warning - the following story contains elements that may distress some peopleAustralia's eSafety Commissioner is sounding the alarm about sexual extortion online, after receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months.It's prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms.The issue has also reignited the broader debate about how to regulate social media and emerging AI. 

After receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months, Australia's eSafety Commissioner has issued a warning regarding the dangers of online sexual extortion.

New eSafety data shows online sexual extortion is increasingly targeting young Australians, particularly males. More than 2,000 complaints were recorded in six months, with Instagram and WhatsApp most frequently cited. The report also warns generative AI is being used to deceive victims, while exposing gaps in reporting systems. It's also prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms.

A warning - the following story contains elements that may distress some people Australia's eSafety Commissioner is sounding the alarm about sexual extortion online, after receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months. It's prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms. The issue has also reignited the broader debate about how to regulate social media and emerging AI.A warning - the following story contains elements that may distress some peopleAustralia's eSafety Commissioner is sounding the alarm about sexual extortion online, after receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months.It's prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms.The issue has also reignited the broader debate about how to regulate social media and emerging AI. 

A warning - the following story contains elements that may distress some people Australia's eSafety Commissioner is sounding the alarm about sexual extortion online, after receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months. It's prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms. The issue has also reignited the broader debate about how to regulate social media and emerging AI. - کمیشنر مصوونیت آنلاین آسترالیا درباره افزایش باج گیری جنسی در فضای آنلاین هشدار داده است؛ پس از آنکه این نهاد تنها در شش ماه بیش از دو هزار شکایت دریافت کرد. این موضوع درخواست‌ها از شرکت‌های بزرگ تکنالوژی برای اقدامات بیشتر به منظور جلوگیری از باج‌گیری از جوانان در پلتفرم‌های دیجیتال را افزایش داده و بحث‌ها درباره چگونگی تنظیم رسانه‌های اجتماعی و هوش مصنوعی را دوباره مطرح کرده است. هشدار میدهیم که گزارش پیش رو حاوی مطالبی است که ممکن است برای برخی شنوندگان ناراحت‌کننده باشد.A warning - the following story contains elements that may distress some peopleAustralia's eSafety Commissioner is sounding the alarm about sexual extortion online, after receiving more than 2,000 complaints in just six months.It's prompted renewed demands for big tech to do more to prevent young people being blackmailed on digital platforms.The issue has also reignited the broader debate about how to regulate social media and emerging AI.  -  

Australia's eSafety Commissioner appears at the antisemitism royal commission; an 11-year-old boy kills nine monks in Thailand; and in the World Cup, the Socceroos prepare for their must-win match against Egypt.

A mother's heart breaking story of love, loss, and the son Hamas stole from her, David Sharaz is now barred from the National Press Club. Plus, the single mum who beat the eSafety Commissioner in court now faces her baby girl's devastating diagnosis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia led the way, now the UK government has announced its own ban on social media for under 16s. But six months since the restrictions came into force here, are they really working, given most young teenagers who were using social media still are?   Today, Amanda Third, co-director of the Young and Resilient Research Centre at Western Sydney University on what we need to do to help our children be safe online. Featured:  Professor Amanda Third, co-director of the Young and Resilient Research Centre at Western Sydney University, an academic advisor to the eSafety Commissioner and a faculty associate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University

In this episode of the Future Learners podcast, Brett Campbell (CEO and co-founder of Euka) and Ellen Brown (Founder and Head of Education) tackle the single most googled question they see from Australian parents every May, June and July. Can you start homeschooling in the middle of the school year? The short answer is yes, and often, the middle of the year is the smartest time to switch. Brett and Ellen walk through the seven things every parent needs to know before making a mid-year move. They cover registration timelines, what to do if your child is being bullied right now, families who are pulling kids out to travel Australia or overseas for the rest of the year, students refusing to walk through the school gate, and whether your Year 11 or Year 12 student can still finish strong with a university pathway intact. If you have been telling yourself you will “wait until next year”, this is the conversation that will help you decide whether next term, or next week, is the better answer. Key Points What the data tells us Mid-year enrolments are not the exception, they are the norm. Families join Euka every single day of the year, not only in January. 1 in 3 students now come to Euka because of bullying, up from 1 in 5 five years ago (Euka enrolment data 2021 to 2026, shared on the Today Show by Ellen Brown in April 2026). The eSafety Commissioner has reported a 37 per cent increase in actionable cyberbullying complaints from young people in the past year. Around 30 per cent of families who come to Euka mid-year do so intending to use homeschooling as a bridge, not a forever choice. Why mid-year is often a smart time to switch State education department home education units are far less swamped in May, June and July than they are in January and February. Approvals tend to come back faster outside the start-of-year peak. Your child can start at any week or term in the curriculum, in parallel with their school timeline, or by going back to the lesson where they last felt confident. Euka’s flexible learning model means you do not need to wait for a “fresh start” date that is months away to give your child a calmer week. When this episode matters for your family Your child is being bullied, and the school’s response so far has not changed it. Your child is refusing or resisting going to school, and mornings have become a battle. You are travelling for the rest of the year, around Australia or overseas, and the school calendar no longer fits. A life situation has shifted, and the 9 to 3 calendar is no longer workable. The Year 11 or 12 timetable is breaking your student, and you have been told “they cannot leave now”. You have been thinking about homeschooling for a while, and you are tired of waiting for January. The Single Most Asked Question We Hear Every May, June and July Every year, the same question lands in the Euka inbox in waves. Some version of “is it too late to start now?”, or “can I switch in the middle of the year?”, or “do I have to wait until Term 1 next year?”. The answer has not changed, and it is short. No, it is not too late. Yes, you can switch right now. You do not have to wait. What has changed is the number of families asking, and the range of reasons. Bullying is the biggest single trigger, but the same conversation comes from families heading off to travel for the rest of the year, parents whose child has stopped getting in the car for school, and senior students whose Year 11 or 12 timetable has stopped working. “You do not have to wait for January. Often, the next term is too late. The decision to remove a child from a situation that is hurting them is not a decision that should sit on a shelf.”— Ellen Brown, Founder and Head of Education, Euka 7 Things to Know Before You Switch Mid-Year This is the spine of the episode, structured as a journey from the first moment of doubt, to the decision, to the first day at home. 1. You can start any day of the year There is no enrolment cliff at the end of January. The Euka program is built so that a student can begin at any lesson, in any week, in any term. If your child is in the middle of Term 2 at school, they can pick up at the equivalent point in the Euka curriculum, or go back to where they last felt on top of the work and rebuild from there. 2. Mid-year is actually a faster registration window State home education units process the bulk of their applications between November and February. By the middle of the year, the queue is shorter and the wait times are better. If you are looking at homeschooling in New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria or any other state, mid-year is the calmer side of their admin calendar. 3. You do not need the school principal’s permission This is the line Ellen comes back to most often. Parents have the legal authority to remove their child from a school and educate them at home. You notify the principal, you do not ask permission. If your child’s safety is at immediate risk, you can remove them straight away while the formal registration is being processed. A medical or psychologist certificate can support that step. 4. Your child will not fall behind, and the “gap” often helps Euka delivers the same state-based curriculum as your child’s school, mapped to the Australian Curriculum and the relevant state syllabus. Lessons are designed to be picked up at any point. There is a thing Ellen calls “the gap” that matters here. When a child is in a stressful situation at school, the stress snowballs and the schoolwork in front of them stops going in. They are already falling behind, even while they are sitting in the classroom. Taking them out of that environment, even briefly, gives them the space to reset and regain composure. You are a product of your environment, and changing the environment changes the outcome. Many families find their child actually moves ahead once the day is built around how they learn best. 5. Year 11 and 12 students can switch too This is the one parents are most afraid of, and it is the one that almost always surprises them. In a traditional school, jumping out of Year 11 or 12 mid-year feels final. With Euka, it is not. The senior pathway recognises prior work, the assessment model uses upload-feedback-resubmit so students keep building their academic record, and Euka’s University Pathways include a partnership with Navitas that opens entry into more than 90 university colleges in Australia, the UK, Canada and the USA, without an ATAR. “I was that parent that was worried, like, what about after? But my eldest has received a conditional offer to law, and she is knocking it out of the park.”— Barbara Bryan, Euka parent, Episode 43 6. If safety is at risk, you can act immediately The bullying numbers are why this point matters. One in three students now come to Euka because of bullying, and actionable cyberbullying complaints to the eSafety Commissioner have risen 37 per cent in the past year. When the situation has become unsafe, the decision to remove your child is a today decision. The registration can happen in the background while your child gets the space to recover. 7. You will not be the teacher The fear that holds the most parents back is the fear that they will have to become a maths teacher, a science teacher, an English teacher, all at once. They will not. The lessons are written and delivered by qualified teachers through the Euka platform; the parent’s role is to facilitate, not to instruct. You sit alongside your child, not in front of a whiteboard. Answered Questions Real questions Australian parents ask, answered through the practical experience of running Euka and supporting families through mid-year switches. Can I start homeschooling in the middle of the school year? + Yes. The Euka program is built to be started at any point in any term, and families enrol every day of the calendar year. There is no waiting until January, and no “missed window”. “You do not have to wait for January. You can just jump on into homeschooling, and it is going to adjust around you and adjust around your child.”— Ellen Brown The state-based registration runs faster mid-year because the home education units are not as swamped as they are at the start-of-year peak. If safety is the reason you are moving now, your child can begin at home while the formal paperwork is being processed. How do I register for homeschooling in New South Wales, Queensland or Victoria? + Every state runs its own home education registration process, and the requirements vary. Euka’s Registration Service was built to remove the guesswork. You fill out a short questionnaire, Euka prepares the documentation including the individualised curriculum learning plan, and you submit it to your state’s home education unit. “We had families spending weeks navigating department websites and trying to write their own education plan from scratch. We built the Registration Service so a parent could go from ‘I want to do this’ to ‘my application is in’ in days, not weeks.”— Brett Campbell, CEO Euka Future Learning The state-specific pages walk through what your state expects: homeschooling in NSW, homeschooling in Queensland, homeschooling in Victoria, and the full set sits on the Why Homeschool hub. Is it too late to start homeschooling in Year 11 or Year 12? + No. Year 11 and Year 12 are the years parents assume they cannot move out of, and it is the assumption that holds the most families back unnecessarily. Senior students who switch to Euka keep their prior academic work, continue building their transcript through the assessment program, and have access to Euka’s University Pathways. “The pathway concern is the one that worries every parent. It is also the one that has the clearest answer. There are now more than 90 university colleges in Australia, the UK, Canada and the USA that accept our graduates through the Navitas partnership, without an ATAR.”— Brett Campbell For students who are not sure whether they want university, Ellen’s standard advice is to do the assessed pathway anyway, so the academic transcript exists if the decision changes later. What if my child is being bullied at school, do I need permission to leave? + No, you do not need the principal’s permission. Parents have the authority to withdraw their child and educate them at home; you notify the school, you do not ask. If the situation is unsafe, you can act immediately and complete the formal registration in parallel. The reality of bullying in Australian schools has shifted: one in three students who join Euka cite bullying as the reason, and the eSafety Commissioner reports a 37 per cent rise in actionable cyberbullying complaints in the past year. “If you do not see any signs of the school or the education department working to fix the problem, get out. I regret every day of those six months.”— Barbara Bryan, Euka parent, Episode 43 Can homeschoolers still get into university without an ATAR? + Yes, and the pathway is well established. Euka’s senior students build an academic transcript through an upload-feedback-resubmit assessment model. That transcript, combined with a university entry or foundation course, gives them access to more than 90 university colleges through the Navitas partnership, including in the UK, Canada and the USA. For students aiming at competitive degrees like law or medicine, this is a real, established route. For students who are unsure, doing the assessed pathway keeps the door open. How long does it take to switch from school to homeschooling with Euka? + Faster than most parents expect. The first practical day at home can be the day you decide; the formal registration runs in the background. Euka’s Registration Service typically prepares the documentation in days, and mid-year submissions tend to be processed faster than start-of-year ones because the state units are not as overloaded. The biggest delay is rarely the paperwork. It is the decision itself. Why This Episode Matters Mid-year is not a compromise, it is often the better window. If the school year started badly, or if something has changed for your family in the last few months, you do not have to ride it out until January. The state systems are calmer, the curriculum picks you up where you are, and the gap between deciding and starting can be days. Year 11 and 12 are not closed doors. The line that “they have to stay in school to finish” is the most common misconception we hear. Senior students switch to Euka mid-year, keep building their transcript, and walk into university through Euka’s University Pathways without needing an ATAR. Safety is a today decision. With bullying behind one in three Euka enrolments, and cyberbullying complaints up sharply, the choice to act is rarely about “if”. It is about how fast. Your Family, Your Journey If you have been wondering whether you have left it too late, you have not. Mid-year families start with Euka every week of the term, and most look back wishing they had started sooner. The post Can I Start Homeschooling in the Middle of the School Year? | 044 appeared first on Euka.

Towards the end of last year, Australia did something no other country had ever tried: it banned social media for kids under 16. And a bunch of others are following with similar laws, first Denmark, then France, then Indonesia and Austria. All in, there are now more than 25 countries that have either implemented, or are actively considering, social media bans for kids. It seems like Canada is moving there as well. In April, the Liberal party adopted a non-binding motion to restrict young people's access to both social media and AI chatbots. All over the world, you can hear parents breathing a sigh of relief. They've spent the last decade watching their kids become hooked on their devices, and now we're doing something about it. It looks like we're finally going to get our kids back. But researchers like Candice Odgers are skeptical. Odgers is a psychology professor at UC Irvine who's been studying the digital lives of young people for almost 20 years now, long before anyone was worried about what social media was doing to their brains. She says there isn't really any research to suggest these bans will work. But her argument goes even deeper than that: she says the idea that smartphones have caused a youth mental health crisis just isn't supported by the evidence. So as governments all over the world start to kick kids off social media, and maybe even AI chatbots as well, Candice Odgers thinks we're making a serious mistake. And I want to know if she's right. Mentioned The Anxious Generation, by Jonathan Haidt (Penguin Press, 2024).  Australia's under-16 social media ban — the Online Safety Amendment (Social Media Minimum Age) Act 2024, in effect 10 December 2025 — eSafety Commissioner. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, “Social Media and Adolescent Health” (2024). Hunt Allcott et al., “The Effects of School Phone Bans: National Evidence from Lockable Pouches,” NBER (2026) — near-zero effects on test scores, attendance, and bullying. The University of Manchester #BeeWell study finding no link between social media/gaming use and later anxiety or depression, Journal of Public Health (2026). “The Kids Are All Right,” Scientific American (2026) — young people doing better than prior generations on many metrics. The Stanford-led evaluation of Australia's ban (Stanford Social Media Lab with the eSafety Commission), finding most teens stayed on the platforms — The Conversation. The early-1980s Pac-Man moral panic (Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's 1982 warning; municipal moves to restrict arcades) — Freethink. Section 230 of the US Communications Decency Act (47 U.S.C. § 230) — Cornell Legal Information Institute Canada's Gen(Z)AI youth assembly on AI (~100 young Canadians aged 17–23), Centre for Media, Technology and Democracy, findings presented in Ottawa. Machines Like Us is hosted by Taylor Owen, produced by Paradigms, and distributed by The Globe and Mail. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of the Security Insider Podcast, we speak with Alastair MacGibbon, one of Australia's most experienced cyber security and technology resilience leaders.Alastair has shaped Australian cyber security from almost every angle: as a Federal Agent with the Australian Federal Police, founder of the Australian High Tech Crime Centre, Australia's inaugural eSafety Commissioner, Special Adviser to the Prime Minister on Cyber Security, National Cyber Security Adviser, and founding executive at CyberCX.Ahead of his September conference presentation, Alastair joins us to discuss how AI is changing the threat environment, why the traditional separation between cyber, physical and insider risk is breaking down, and what physical security managers need to understand now to protect their people, facilities, information and operations.This conversation is designed to give security leaders practical ways to think about converged risk, without pre-empting the full detail of Alastair's upcoming presentation.

در این پادکست به موضوعاتی مانند موج سرمایه‌گذاری در هوش مصنوعی بر اساس گزارش گارتنر و شورای فناوری استرالیا، رونق امنیت سایبری بر اساس گارتنر، PwC و بودجه فدرال ۲۰۲۶، پیشرفت شبکه ۵G رکورد جهانی تلسترا و پروژه اینترنت ماهواره‌ای NBN و ممنوعیت شبکه‌های اجتماعی برای زیر ۱۶ سال بر اساس eSafety Commissioner و گزارش‌های رسمی پرداخته ایم.

Sobre um conjunto de recursos do eSafety Commissioner oferece um roteiro abrangente para as escolas australianas estabelecerem ambientes digitais seguros. O material inclui uma ferramenta de autoavaliação para que as lideranças escolares identifiquem lacunas na sua gestão de segurança online e diretrizes para a realização de análises de risco antes da adoção de novas tecnologias. Além disso, as fontes fornecem instruções detalhadas sobre a gestão de redes sociais, sublinhando a importância do consentimento parental e da proteção de dados pessoais dos alunos. Os documentos também orientam as instituições sobre como exercer o seu dever de cuidado perante incidentes ocorridos fora do horário escolar, promovendo o bem-estar contínuo dos estudantes. No seu conjunto, estas ferramentas auxiliam na criação de políticas preventivas e em estratégias de resposta eficazes contra o ciberbullying e outros abusos digitais.

Sobre um conjunto de recursos do eSafety Commissioner oferece um roteiro abrangente para as escolas australianas estabelecerem ambientes digitais seguros. O material inclui uma ferramenta de autoavaliação para que as lideranças escolares identifiquem lacunas na sua gestão de segurança online e diretrizes para a realização de análises de risco antes da adoção de novas tecnologias. Além disso, as fontes fornecem instruções detalhadas sobre a gestão de redes sociais, sublinhando a importância do consentimento parental e da proteção de dados pessoais dos alunos. Os documentos também orientam as instituições sobre como exercer o seu dever de cuidado perante incidentes ocorridos fora do horário escolar, promovendo o bem-estar contínuo dos estudantes. No seu conjunto, estas ferramentas auxiliam na criação de políticas preventivas e em estratégias de resposta eficazes contra o ciberbullying e outros abusos digitais.

Dean Clifford lives with a condition that makes his skin as fragile as butterfly wings, but his spirit is anything but delicate as he stands up to the "lazy" cruelty of social media trolls. Listen in as he discusses his philosophy on rising above negativity and his expert predictions for a rain-soaked Magic Round.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

eSafety Commissioner issues warning to games companies, Game Pass price reduction, and Pokemon Company doubles down. Plus, Gus talks Pragmata, Pete talks Replaced, and guest host Steph Panecasio talks Leafy Corner (demo).Become a Patron today at: https://www.patreon.com/backpocketCheck us out on Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/back_pocketFollow @backpocketvids on Twitter, Bluesky, YouTube, TikTok and Instagram!For business: contact@lowkii.tv Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A new report by Australia's eSafety Commissioner has found social media giants aren't complying with the country's under-16 ban. 

After the e-Safety Commission revealed that it is investigating some of the world's biggest social media platforms for suspected non-compliance with the ban on under-16s, analysts are saying it'll take more than that for the platforms to change their ways. Australian experts say increasing global pressure on social media giants could prove to be the most effective way of enacting change. - آسٹریلیا کے eSafety Commissioner کی جانب سے یہ انکشاف سامنے آیا ہے کہ وہ دنیا کی بڑی سوشل میڈیا کمپنیوں کے خلاف 16 سال سے کم عمر بچوں پر عائد پابندی کی ممکنہ خلاف ورزیوں کی تحقیقات کر رہا ہے۔ ماہرین کا کہنا ہے کہ صرف تحقیقات کافی نہیں—پلیٹ فارمز کے رویّے میں حقیقی تبدیلی کے لیے اس سے بڑھ کر اقدامات درکار ہوں گے۔

Australia's eSafety Commissioner says five social media platforms are under investigation for potentially failing to comply with the social media ban for under 16s. Users aged under 16 have been banned from social media since December 10th and social media companies who fail to take reasonable steps to comply face fines of up to $49.5 million. - คณะกรรมาธิการความปลอดภัยทางออนไลน์ของออสเตรเลีย (eSafety Commissioner) เปิดเผยว่า ขณะนี้มีแพลตฟอร์มโซเชียลมีเดีย 5 แห่งที่อยู่ระหว่างการสอบสวน หลังอาจไม่ปฏิบัติตามข้อกำหนดเรื่องการห้ามผู้ใช้อายุต่ำกว่า 16 ปีเข้าใช้งาน หากบริษัทใดไม่สามารถแสดงให้เห็นว่าได้ดำเนินการอย่างเพียงพอในการปฏิบัติตามข้อกำหนดดังกล่าว อาจต้องเผชิญค่าปรับสูงสุดถึง 49.5 ล้านดอลลาร์ออสเตรเลีย

Australia's eSafety Commissioner says, five social media platforms are under investigation for potentially failing to comply with the social media ban for under 16s. - Komisaris Keamanan Siber Australia mengatakan, lima platform media sosial sedang diselidiki karena berpotensi gagal mematuhi larangan media sosial untuk anak di bawah 16 tahun.

Australia's eSafety Commissioner says five social media platforms are under investigation for potentially failing to comply with the social media ban for under 16s. Users aged under 16 have been banned from social media since December 10th and social media companies who fail to take reasonable steps to comply face fines of up to $49.5 million. - 国内のオンライン安全を監督するEセーフティ委員会は、SNSプラットフォーム運営元５社について、年齢制限への十分な措置が講じられていない可能性がある事を明らかにしました。

There are concerns the five biggest social media platforms are failing to comply with Australia's social media ban for under 16s. Susan Sawyer, chair of Adolescent Health at the University of Melbourne, and an adviser to the government's eSafety Commissioner spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Australia's eSafety Commissioner is investigating five major platforms for possible breaches of the under-16 social media ban, in force since December 2025. While early compliance shows progress, significant gaps remain. Experts warn of addiction risks among youth. The federal government says companies face fines up to $49.5 million for non-compliance, urging stricter enforcement to protect children and reassure parents.

Australia's eSafety Commissioner says five social media platforms are under investigation for potentially failing to comply with the social media ban for under 16s. Users aged under 16 have been banned from social media since December 10th and social media companies who fail to take reasonable steps to comply face fines of up to $49.5 million.

The Australian government said on Tuesday that it is investigating five social media platforms for failing to comply with the country's world-first social media ban for children younger than 16.堪培拉消息——澳大利亚政府3月31日表示，正在对五家社交媒体平台展开调查，因其未能遵守该国在全球率先推出的针对16岁以下青少年的社交媒体禁令。In its first report on the social media minimum age obligation, the federal government's eSafety Commissioner said on Tuesday that it has "significant concerns" about the compliance of the social media giants, including Facebook and Instagram, with the laws that came into effect in December.澳大利亚联邦政府电子安全专员在首份关于社交媒体最低年龄要求的报告中表示，对包括Facebook（脸书）和Instagram（照片墙）在内的社交媒体巨头遵守相关法律的情况“深感担忧”。该法律于去年12月生效。Under those laws, social media companies that fail to take reasonable steps to prevent children younger than 16 from accessing their platforms face fines worth up to 49.5 million Australian dollars ($33.9 million).根据法律，若社交媒体公司未能采取合理措施阻止16岁以下未成年人访问其平台，将面临最高4950万澳元（约合3390万美元）的罚款。The eSafety Commissioner report said that it has identified "poor practices," including platforms allowing children to repeatedly attempt age assurance methods to obtain a 16+ outcome and failing to provide pathways for reporting age-restricted accounts.电子安全专员的报告指出，已发现“不良做法”，包括平台允许青少年反复尝试年龄验证方法以获得16岁以上的认定结果，以及未能提供举报年龄受限账号的途径。It said that the five platforms have been notified about the specific issues and an investigation into potential non-compliance has commenced.报告称，已向这五家平台通报具体问题，并已启动对潜在违规行为的调查。Australia's Minister for Communications Anika Wells said in a statement that she expects the online safety watchdog to "throw the book" at companies that have systematically failed to uphold their legal obligations.澳大利亚通信部长阿妮卡·韦尔斯在一份声明中表示，她希望网络安全监管机构对系统性未能履行法律义务的公司“严加惩处”。"If these companies want to do business in Australia, they must obey Australian laws," she said.她说：“如果这些公司想在澳大利亚开展业务，就必须遵守澳大利亚法律。”The eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant, said that her office is now moving into an enforcement stage of the social media ban.电子安全专员朱莉·英曼·格兰特表示，其办公室现已进入社交媒体禁令的执行阶段。comply with /kəmˈplaɪ wɪð/遵守online safety watchdog /ˌɒnˈlaɪn ˈseɪfti ˈwɒtʃdɒɡ/网络安全监管机构non-compliance /ˌnɒn kəmˈplaɪəns/不合规eSafety Commissioner /iː ˈseɪfti kəˈmɪʃənər/电子安全专员throw the book /θrəʊ ðə bʊk/严加惩处

Grote techbedrijven riskeren een rechtszaak in Australië, omdat ze kinderen niet voldoende van social media weren. De Australische internetwaakhond, de eSafety Commissioner, heeft een onderzoek gedaan naar hoe Meta, Google, Snapchat en TikTok zich de afgelopen drie maanden hebben opgesteld. Joe van Burik vertelt erover in deze Tech Update. Verder in deze Tech Update: Instagram test met een nieuw betaald abonnement buiten Europa, waarmee je onder meer Stories kunt bekijken zonder dat mensen dat weten See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

澳洲網絡安全專員 (eSafety Commissioner) 2 月已通知 Roblox，將直接測試該平台，去年 9 月向澳洲網路安全監管機構所作出的九項安全承諾、執行情況與實際成效。

The eSafety Commissioner has told the gaming platform it needs to take action after reports of children being targeted by predators. - eセーフティー委員は、子どもが加害者に狙われているとの報告を受け、ゲームプラットフォームに対し、早急な対応が必要だと伝えました。

Australian children under the age of 16 have been banned from ten popular social media platforms for 2 months. An investigation by the Australian 'eSafety Commissioners' has now found that several global providers do not adequately comply with local legal requirements. - Australische Kinder unter 16 Jahren sind seit 2 Monaten von zehn beliebten Social-Media-Plattformen ausgeschlossen. Eine Untersuchung des Australischen 'eSafety Commissioners‘ hat jetzt herausgefunden, dass mehrere globale Anbieter die hiesigen gesetzlichen Anforderungen aber nur unzureichend befolgen.

“To keep kids away until they're ready, I think that is the monumental circuit breaker move that we need to move to.”Katy Watson speaks to Julie Inman Grant, Australia's eSafety Commissioner about the country's social media ban for under 16s.Brought up in Seattle, North America Julie has spent her career in the technology sector working for Microsoft, Twitter and Adobe in public policy and safety before moving into government. She moved to Australia more than 25 years ago and from 2017 Julie has been working on online safety. In her role as commissioner she's become the target of free speech absolutists like Elon Musk, who've accused of her trying to censor the internet.No stranger to controversy and abuse, she's now the public face of Australia's landmark social media ban for children under 16 which came into force in December.Now countries around the world are considering similar bans as cases of online addiction, self harm and abuse are reportedly on the rise.Thank you to Katy Watson and Dan Soekov for their help in making this programme. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC, including episodes with Antonio Guterres, Secretary General of the United Nations and Taiwan's cyber ambassador Audrey Tang. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Katy Watson Producer(s): Dan Soekov, Clare Williamson, Farhana Haider Editor: Justine LangGet in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.(Image: Julie Inman Grant Credit: Reuters)

Today more than a million teenagers will wake up to find they have been locked out of social media sites such as Instagram and TikTok as Australia's world-first social media ban for under-16s comes into force. Guardian Australia technology reporter Josh Taylor speaks to Julie Inman Grant about how she plans to enforce the move, why it could fail and how taking on the tech giants has come at a personal cost

التقينا خبيرة الذكاء الاصطناعي صبا الهيمص لنتناول أحد أبرز التحولات الاجتماعية في أستراليا هذا العام، وهو حظر حسابات وسائل التواصل الاجتماعي لمن هم دون سن السادسة عشرة، وهو قرار جاء بعد سنوات من الاستخدام الواسع للأطفال لهذه المنصات، إذ تشير بيانات eSafety Commissioner إلى أن 96% من الفئة العمرية بين 10 و15 عاماً استخدموا منصة تواصل أو خدمة اتصال واحدة على الأقل، بينما كشف أغلبهم عن مواجهات مباشرة مع مخاطر رقمية حقيقية، فسبعة من بين كل عشرة أطفال صادفوا محتوى يحمل طابع الأذى مثل العنف وخطاب الكراهية.

Listen to the latest top news from Australia in Nepali, including the eSafety Commissioner will be issuing notices to all ten platforms on 11 December demanding data on account removals, followed by monthly requests for six months. - सोसल मिडिया प्लेटफर्महरूले १० डिसेम्बरदेखि अस्ट्रेलियाका सोह्र वर्ष मुनिका बालबालिका र किशोर किशोरीका अकाउन्ट बन्द नगरे ५ करोड अस्ट्रेलियन डलरसम्मको जरिमाना लाग्ने लगायत आजका प्रमुख अस्ट्रेलियन समाचार छोटकरीमा सुन्नुहोस्।

Ever feel like your kids walk straight past overflowing laundry baskets, open doors, or lights blazing—and simply don’t see it? You’re not imagining things. In this episode, Justin and Kylie share the hilarious (and slightly painful!) truth about raising kids who swear they’re “contributing”… while the adults quietly carry the load. This feel-good Friday wrap-up dives into family meetings, chore systems that actually work, and the emotional load parents carry as we crawl toward the end of the year. It’s honest, relatable, and packed with practical ideas to help your kids step up—no nagging required. KEY POINTS Why teens truly believe they’re contributing (and why parents disagree). The difference between helping when asked and true initiative. How a simple four-station chore system brought calm back to the household. The real reason parents burn out at the end of the year. Why “don’t give up” might be the most important parenting rule of all. How family meetings create clarity, connection, and accountability—even with adult kids. QUOTE OF THE EPISODE “Contribution is about initiative—eyes open, notice, and act.” RESOURCES MENTIONED Family meeting questions: What’s going well? What’s not? What do we want to focus on? eSafety Commissioner updates on minimum age for social media platforms Happy Families resources at happyfamilies.com.au ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS Hold a quick family meeting—15 minutes max—with the three guiding questions. Introduce clusters instead of chores (laundry, floors, kitchen, bathrooms). Give kids longer rotations (weekly or monthly) to build mastery and responsibility. Reframe contribution as noticing—not waiting. Stay consistent: gentle reminders aren’t failure; they’re part of the process. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[Ad]  Support our show and yourself by supporting our two great sponsors! Go to https://piavpn.com/OTHERSIDE to get 83% off Private Internet Access with 4 months free!   AND D-I-Y Your Patio, Carport, Deck, Pergola and more with SmartKits at smartkits.com.auThis week on  THE OTHER SIDE...   (Ep 435  w/c Fri 21 November 2025)  -- An Australian Government Inquiry pointed out many of the worst mistakes of Covid management by our state and federal governments.  But have we learned our lessons and would we do things differently next time?  Damian is joined by Professor Gigi Foster of UNSW School of Economics and Prof James Allan from the university of Qld Law School - neither of whom think our governments have really properly admitted their fault, and learned from their mistakes. -- Australia's two biggest states now have new state opposition leaders after a week of drama and turmoil for Australia's most embattled political party - the Liberals.  Both new leaders are women from the progressive "moderate" side of the party and both hold inner-city seats in wealthy suburbs. Has the party really learned its lessons from its recent disastrous national polling?  -- Australia's eSafety Commissioner has been asked to appear before a US Congressional Committee concerned she has become a zealot and threat to American free speech.  Julie Inman Grant is a dual US-Australian citizen.  Can she be compelled to appear? -- Big economic warnings from one of Australia's top bankers: we have too much red tape and we should be an energy superpower. -- And the future of The Other Side - why we probably won't be back in 2026.   Support us by joining THE EXCLUSIVE SIDE at https://www.othersidetv.com.au/Follow us on X  @OtherSideAUSSubscribe NOW on YouTube @OtherSideAUSSupport us - Support our Sponsors - PIAVPN.com/OtherSide and  smartkits.com.auSupport the showJoin The EXCLUSIVE Side at www.OtherSideTV.com.au and help us revolutionise Aussie media! The Other Side is a regular news/commentary show on YouTube @OtherSideAus and available to watch FREE here: https://www.youtube.com/@OtherSideAus Follow us on X @OtherSideAUS

The Liberals finally decide to scrap net-zero by 2050 from their climate policy, taxpayers foot $425,000 for eSafety Commissioner's overseas travel. Plus, Donald Trump pushes ahead with a lawsuit against BBC over a doctored footage. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A world-first law is about to change how Aussie kids use social media — forever.From December 10, children 16 and under will be banned from holding social accounts. But what does that really mean for families? In this special extended episode, Dr Justin Coulson speaks with Julie Inman Grant, Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, about the new age-limit legislation — who it covers, how it will work, what fines apply, and what parents must do now to prepare. This is the definitive guide for every parent trying to navigate the online world — with calm, clarity, and confidence. KEY POINTS What the new under-16 social media ban actually includes (and who’s exempt) How eSafety will enforce compliance — and why parents won’t be penalised The five-step “layered safety” approach every platform must follow What’s being done to restrict online porn and explicit content The truth about “nudifying” apps and how schools can respond Simple ways to help your child transition off social media safely QUOTE OF THE EPISODE “Parents shouldn’t have to fight billion-dollar companies to keep their kids safe online — the responsibility belongs with the platforms.” — Julie Inman Grant RESOURCES MENTIONED eSafety Commissioner resources & webinars Deep-fake & image-based-abuse school toolkit Beyond Blue, Headspace, Reach Out, Kids Helpline ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS Talk with your child about the upcoming change — and why it matters. Help them download photos or memories they want to keep before Dec 10. Set up approved messaging groups to stay connected safely. Bookmark trusted influencers or sites they can follow directly. Visit esafety.gov.au for family checklists and guides. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

호주 온라인안전위원회(eSafety Commissioner)가 ‘16세 미만 소셜미디어 계정 금지법' 시행을 앞두고 플랫폼 규제 지침을 공개했습니다. 어떤 내용이 담겼을까요?

When police raided the home of 48-year-old Gary Francis Newman in March 2007, they found him sitting in his lounge room, chatting online with a 14-year-old girl. She thought she was speaking to “Brandon,” a teenage American boy. In reality, Brandon was a persona—a carefully crafted fake identity Newman had used to lure girls online. Police would later uncover nearly 200 such identities. One of those girls was Carly Ryan. Newman lured Carly to a secluded beach, pretending to be Brandon, and brutally murdered her. What followed was every parent’s nightmare—and one mother’s mission to stop it ever happening again. Donate to the work at The Carly Ryan Foundation through their website here. Support is available if you need it: Australian Centre to Counter Child Exploitation - https://www.accce.gov.au/ eSafety Commissioner - https://www.esafety.gov.au/key-topics If any of the contents in this episode have caused distress, know that there is help available via Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636. Our new podcast Watch Party is out now, listen to our deep-dive into The Thursday Murder Club movie on Apple or Spotify. CREDITS Guest: Sonya Ryan Host: Claire Murphy Senior Producer: Tahli Blackman Audio Producer: Jacob Round GET IN TOUCH We finally have an Instagram! Follow us @truecrimeconversations Follow us on TikTok @truecrimeconversations Want us to cover a case on the podcast? Email us at truecrime@mamamia.com.au or send us a voice note. Make sure to leave us a rating and review on Apple & Spotify to let us know how you're liking the episodes. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Half of Aussie kids say they’ve been bullied in the past year — and for some, it’s relentless. If your child is caught in the middle of it, you can feel powerless, worried, and desperate for answers. In this powerful conversation, Professor Donna Cross shares a simple but life-changing 4-step approach to help your child feel heard, supported, and in control — plus what to try when you’ve “done it all” and nothing changes. You’ll learn: The hidden signs your child is struggling (and what not to miss) Why face-to-face bullying is still more common than cyberbullying The LATE model — a simple framework to guide every conversation Why walking or sitting side-by-side helps kids open up How to help when the bullying won’t stop — even after trying everything When changing schools is worth considering (and how to make it work) QUOTE OF THE EPISODE "Don’t take the wheel — take the ride. Let your child lead the conversation so they keep their sense of control." RESOURCES MENTIONED Part 1 of our interview with Professor Donna Cross. Friendly Schools - An evidence-based whole-school approach to social & emotional wellbeing & bullying prevention. Bullying No Way - Professional learning resources. Professor Donna Cross’s research on bullying prevention and intervention Happy Families resources on bullying When Your Child is Bullied: A Calm, Practical Guide for Parents [HF Article] Rebecca Sparrow's friendship resources for parents and kids (Australia's "Friendship Whisperer") Rebecca Sparrow's friendship resources for schools and educators No Bullying Week: "Be Bold. Be Kind. Speak Up." Kid's Helpline for Bullying Spotlight on cyberbullying - a resource for schools The eSafety Commissioner's Guide to Cyberbullying Webinars for schools - designed for 3/4 and 5/6 students (Bullying No Way 2025) ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS Watch for warning signs — changes in mood, friendships, or routines. Use the LATE approach when your child opens up. L – Listen without rushing to take over. A – Acknowledge the hurt (“That sounds really tough”). T – Talk about options, letting your child lead the ideas. E – End with encouragement and keep the door open for future talks. Role-play tricky situations to build your child’s confidence and coping skills. Engage the school early and keep them informed — especially during transitions. Encourage bystander support skills in your child’s friendship group. If necessary, consider a school change — but plan supports to prevent the bullying from following them. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s confronting. It’s heartbreaking. And it’s happening every day.Australia ranks among the highest in the world for online bullying—and too many parents feel powerless to stop it. In this episode, Justin and Kylie recap the raw and eye-opening online bullying challenge from Parental Guidance Season 3. They’re joined by Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant, who shares the harsh realities—and practical solutions—for families. From shocking in-game bullying to vital conversations every family should be having, this is an essential listen for every parent navigating the digital world with their kids. KEY POINTS: Australia has the second-highest rates of reported online bullying globally—after the U.S. The Parental Guidance challenge exposed how confronting online bullying can be for both children and parents. Many children don’t realise how harmful their words can be online. Cyberbullying often happens within school communities, not just with strangers. The anonymity of screens makes hurtful behaviour easier for some children. Julie Inman Grant (eSafety Commissioner) highlights that 1 in 5 Aussie kids experience cyberbullying. Critical advice includes: monitor online activity, keep screens out of bedrooms and bathrooms, and have regular, open conversations. Teach kids to block, report, and escalate harmful behaviour. QUOTE OF THE EPISODE: “Talk early and talk often. This is not a one-off conversation—it’s an ongoing part of parenting in the digital age.”– Julie Inman Grant, eSafety Commissioner RESOURCES MENTIONED: eSafety Commissioner: https://www.esafety.gov.au – for reporting cyberbullying and accessing resources. Parental Guidance on 9Now – to watch the full episode and share with your family. Happy Families: https://www.happyfamilies.com.au – for parenting resources, courses, and support. ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS: Monitor & Supervise: Know what your kids are doing online. Familiarise yourself with the games, apps, and chat platforms they use. Keep Screens Out of Bedrooms/Bathrooms: These are the places where harm often escalates—whether it’s exploitation or cyberbullying. Teach Block & Report: Empower your kids to block bullies and report harmful behaviour quickly and confidently. Talk Early, Talk Often: Start conversations about online behaviour when your kids are young—and keep them going as they grow. Escalate if Needed: If the bullying continues, report it to the platform, the school, the eSafety Commissioner, or even law enforcement when necessary. Model Healthy Tech Use: Show your kids what respectful online interactions look like—and when it’s okay to disconnect. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.