Frankrig fremskynder forbud mod sociale medier for under 15-årige mod lancering til efteråret midt i EU-momentum

Efter det franske nationalforsamlingens godkendelse i januar af et lovforslag om at forby sociale medier for mindreårige under 15 år, kan implementeringen starte allerede til efteråret. Trækket stemmer overens med voksende EU-indsats, inklusive pres fra Luxembourg og EU-parlamentet, mens lande som Storbritannien, Spanien, Danmark og Sverige forfølger lignende beskyttelse for unge.

Rapporter fra Paris tyder på, at Frankrig er på vej til at gennemtvinge sine nye restriktioner på sociale medier for børn og teenagere under 15 år allerede til efteråret, bygget på nationalforsamlingens vedtagelse 26. januar 2026 af lovforslaget fremsat af deputerede Laure Miller. Journalisten Erik de la Reguera beskrev sagen som «vores børns hjerner bliver et slagmark».-nnI Bruxelles vokser momentumet for bredere restriksjoner, med Frankrig, Luxembourg og EU-parlamentet, der går ind for et EU-bredt forbud mod børns adgang til sociale medier. Parallele initiativer skrider frem i Storbritannien, Spanien, Danmark og Sverige, alle rettet mod at beskytte unge mod platformenes risici – selvom debatter fortsætter om håndhævelsesmetoder som aldersverifikation og forældrekontroller.-nnDette følger det strømlinede lovforslags fokus på de mest risikable platforme og supplerer dets forbud mod mobiltelefoner på gymnasier, hvilket markerer et afgørende skridt i reguleringen af digitale påvirkninger på mindreårige.

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French deputies applaud in the National Assembly after approving a ban on social media for under-15s and phones in schools.
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French National Assembly adopts bill banning social media for under-15s and mobile phones in high schools

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The French National Assembly approved on January 26, 2026, a government-backed bill banning social media access for minors under 15 and prohibiting mobile phone use in high schools. Introduced by Renaissance deputy Laure Miller and accelerated by President Emmanuel Macron, the streamlined measure—focusing on parental controls for the riskiest platforms—aims to protect youth mental and physical health amid years of debate.

Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has announced plans to ban children under 16 from using social media, following Australia's lead. The legislation, part of broader regulations, could take effect next week with strict age-verification requirements. Sanchez criticized platforms for exposing children to harm and called for accountability from tech executives.

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Several countries have implemented or debated measures to limit children's and teenagers' access to social media, citing impacts on mental health and privacy. In Argentina, experts emphasize the need for digital education and structural regulations beyond simple bans. The issue involves not only child protection but also the platforms' data-based business model.

Governments around the world are pushing to restrict children's access to social media, doubting platforms' ability to enforce age limits. TikTok has responded by announcing a new age-detection technology across Europe to prevent users under 13 from joining. This approach aims to balance protection with less drastic measures than outright bans.

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Researchers in the UK are starting a major study to determine if restricting teenagers' social media use improves their mental health. The trial, involving thousands of 12-to-15-year-olds, will use an app to limit time on platforms like TikTok and Instagram. Results are expected in mid-2027, amid growing calls for bans in countries like Australia.

In a follow-up to last month's announcement of Government Regulation No. 17 of 2025 (PP Tunas)—which restricts children under 16 from high-risk digital platforms starting March 28, 2026—Cabinet Secretary Teddy Indra Wijaya met Communications and Digital Minister Meutya Hafid on Friday evening. They reviewed platform compliance, with the government warning of sanctions for non-compliance.

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President Lula signed the ECA Digital decree on Wednesday (18), expanding protections for children and adolescents online. The measure restricts underage influencers and manipulative platform practices. ANPD will oversee compliance.

 

 

 

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