Change Affecting 1.8 Million Finns Comes Into Effect
A new law in Finland will require digital correspondence from authorities for 1.8 million people starting April 14, 2026, while retaining paper communication as an option for others.
Google starts using AI to predict user age
Google is implementing artificial intelligence to estimate users' ages based on their online behavior, adhering to new regulations aimed at protecting minors.
Alana Institute launches book on the creation of the Digital ECA
The Alana Institute is releasing a book detailing the creation of Brazil's Digital Child and Adolescent Statute, coinciding with the new regulations governing minors' access to social networks.
Halla-aho's Surprise Visit to the Crisis Committee โ Here's What Krista Kiuru Commented
Finnish Parliament Speaker Jussi Halla-aho made an unexpected appearance at the Social and Health Committee meeting to discuss legislation regarding digital services for the elderly and disabled.
UK: Proposal for a total ban on social media for those under 16 rejected โ What is being considered
UK lawmakers rejected a proposal to completely ban social media for individuals under 16, opting for a more flexible approach instead.
Finland investigates whether 10-year passports can be applied for digitally from abroad
Finland is exploring the possibility of applying for 10-year passports digitally from abroad, pending a legislative reform.
The government rejected the bill on digital protection of children proposed by the Moลพemo party
The Croatian government has rejected a bill aimed at improving digital protection for children, citing its generality and lack of clarity in identifying specific risks.
Parliament: The Unified Digital Registry for Monitoring Corruption Cases Has Been Voted
The Greek Parliament has passed a bill to establish a Unified Digital Registry for monitoring corruption cases, with the ruling New Democracy party in favor and the opposition against it.
Government accelerates work on the patient card. At stake are 3 billion zlotys from the KPO
The Polish government is expediting the development of an electronic patient card as part of its e-health legislation, aiming to secure 3 billion zlotys in digital health funding from the EU.
From video games to the European Commission: the battle for digital rights in the 21st century begins
The Stop Killing Games platform has presented over 1.3 million signatures in Brussels, urging the EU to legislate against the shutdown of online video games, igniting a broader debate on digital content rights.
Attention, Florida drivers: on July 1, 2026, license plates will change and compliance will be mandatory
A new law in Florida will require drivers to transition to a fully digital vehicle registration system by July 1, 2026, eliminating traditional validation stickers.
Up to five years in prison for forwarding intimate photos
New legislation in Czechia introduces penalties of up to five years in prison for the unauthorized sharing of intimate photographs.
As of July 1st: the new Florida law that would eliminate yellow stickers on vehicle plates
Florida is moving towards a new law that would remove yellow stickers from vehicle registration plates, opting for an electronic verification system instead.
ECB Official: The digital euro will cost EU banks between 4 and 6 billion over 4 years
The introduction of the digital euro could cost European banks between 4 and 6 billion euros over four years, according to a European Central Bank official.
From Australia to Britain: Growing Legislative Movement to Restrict Minors' Access to Social Media
Several Western countries are moving towards stricter legislative measures to regulate children's use of social media, following Australiaโs lead in protecting minors from digital dangers.
OnlyFans, Mym, Sexemodel... In response to 'pimps 2.0', the Senate wants to legislate to better protect minors
The French Senate is considering a new law aimed at regulating adult content platforms and protecting minors from exploitation by digital pimps.
Democratic Party: "Digital Asset Basic Law to be Proposed This Month Regarding Bithumb's Bitcoin Overpayment Incident"
The Democratic Party of Korea plans to introduce a Digital Asset Basic Law this month in response to the overpayment incident at the cryptocurrency exchange Bithumb, emphasizing the need for fundamental measures to restore trust in virtual assets.
Marketing versus reality: government promises on child protection in Brussels do not apply
The article discusses the recent awakening of the government to digital threats facing children online, leading to promises of legislation, while criticizing previous inaction.
Citizen Initiative Demands: Critical Data of Finland Out of the United States โ License Fees Preferably for Domestic Expertise
A new citizen initiative in Finland calls for legislation to ensure that the country's critical digital services and data remain under domestic control, emphasizing the importance of national expertise over reliance on foreign systems.
Minors and Social Networks
France's National Assembly approved a law restricting digital platform access for minors under 15, highlighting the need for similar regulations globally, including discussions in Ecuador and Australia's pioneering legislation.
Portugal: Following the example of France and Australia - Examining the ban on social media for minors
Portugal is actively discussing the limits of minors' digital life, with parliament considering a transformative law proposal regarding teenagers' access to social media, aiming for a model similar to those already adopted or considered by other countries.
Minister of Education Announces Revolutionary Change. "It Arouses Many Emotions"
The Minister of National Education plans to introduce legislation limiting social media access for children under 15 to protect them from digital threats.
The open war between the crypto industry and big banks has stalled the US law on digital assets
The 'Clarity Act' draft restricts interest payments on stablecoins, sparking outrage in the digital sector and halting its approval in the Senate.
"We need more countries like Poland". Elon Musk comments on the president's veto
Elon Musk comments on Polish President's veto regarding digital services legislation, discussing the implications and concerns raised by the president's actions.
President Karol Nawrocki vetoed the law implementing the Digital Services Act (DSA)
President Karol Nawrocki announced his decision to veto three laws, emphasizing the need for boundaries in legislation, particularly criticizing aspects of the law implementing the Digital Services Act.
Grok Undresses Women and Children. Will President Nawrocki Veto Digital Regulations?
The article discusses Grok, created by Elon Musk's company, which allows users to generate sexual content, and the call from 132 experts to Marta Nawrocka to support legislation aimed at protecting children online, with the looming threat of a veto from Karol Nawrocki.
Deputy Minister: President's Signature Needed for Poland to Access Digital Platforms
The Deputy Minister emphasizes the need for the President's signature on a law aimed at implementing the EU's Digital Services Act to ensure safer online environments for Polish citizens.
The law implementing the Digital Services Act (DSA) awaits the president's signature. An appeal to Marta Nawrocka
An appeal has been made regarding the bill that amends the electronic services law and implements the Digital Services Act in Poland, which has sparked controversy due to concerns over state censorship.
AfD: The Double Role of Ruben Rupp
Ruben Rupp is portrayed as a diligent member of parliament and a significant contributor to the AfD party, actively participating in debates on various issues including safety in football stadiums and digital legislation.