Australia’s social media ban - your questions answered | BBC News
Description
Millions of children and teenagers under the age of 16 have lost access to their social media accounts in Australia, after a world-first ban came into effect on Tuesday. Instagram, Facebook, Threads, X, Snapchat, Kick, Twitch, TikTok, Reddit and YouTube are among the platforms required to enforce the new legislation. The Australian government says the ban is aimed at protecting young people from harmful content, but critics suggest it could isolate vulnerable teenagers and push children into unregulated corners of the internet. BBC Your Voice answers your questions surrounding the ban and how it will work. Subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1rbfUog For more news, analysis and features visit: www.bbc.com/news #BBCNews
Related Videos

María Corina Machado's daughter accepts Nobel Peace Prize on her behalf | BBC News
BBC News

Ukraine 'ready for elections' if partners guarantee security, Zelensky says | BBC News
BBC News

Trump says Zelensky using war as reason to not hold election | BBC News
BBC News

Donald Trump tells Ukraine it’s losing war with Russia and must accept peace deal | BBC News
BBC News

Donald Trump criticises ‘decaying’ European countries and ‘weak’ leaders | BBC News
BBC News

Troops in eastern Ukraine speak to the BBC | BBC News
BBC News

Sudan air force bombing kills at least 1,700 civilians, investigation says | BBC News
BBC News

Australian PM's message to under-16s ahead of social media ban. #Australia #BBCNews
BBC News

Australia's social media ban for children has left big tech scrambling | BBC News
BBC News

Thailand and Cambodia launch fresh strikes in ongoing border dispute | BBC News
BBC News

Young people react to Australia's social media ban. #Australia #BBCNews
BBC News

Revolutionary gene therapy brings hope of leukaemia cure | BBC News
BBC News
