Norway bans generative AI for younger schoolchildren

Norway is banning younger schoolchildren from using generative AI tools. Cautious use is permitted starting at age 13.

The policy targets schoolchildren below a certain age to limit exposure to the technology.

Officials aim to encourage traditional learning methods instead.

The change takes effect amid growing debate over AI in education worldwide.

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Illustration of a young teenager facing social media restrictions under the proposed UK ban for under-16s.
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UK proposes social media ban for under-16s in 2027

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The UK government announced plans on June 15 to ban social media use for children under 16, with rules expected to take effect in spring 2027. The proposal would require platforms to implement strict age checks and restrict certain features for minors.

A Utah congressman has proposed the first federal legislation aimed at restricting artificial intelligence in toys marketed to young children. The measure would prohibit the manufacture and sale of such products in the United States. It comes amid growing concerns over safety, privacy and developmental impacts.

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Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew has announced plans to ban social media and AI chatbots for the province's youth. The proposal comes amid broader discussions in Canada about restricting children's access to these platforms. Details on age limits and enforcement remain unclear.

The Japanese government announced on Friday it will establish a council of experts to discuss whether unauthorized use of sound data in AI-generated content emulating voice actors violates the Civil Code, amid advances in generative AI. The Justice Ministry panel will also address use of actors' images and present guidelines by July, as no legal precedent exists.

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The Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved a bipartisan bill requiring AI companies to implement age verification for chatbots to protect minors. The legislation, co-sponsored by Senators Josh Hawley and Richard Blumenthal, prohibits AI companions for children and blocks sexually explicit content or self-harm encouragement. This rare cross-aisle agreement signals potential for swift Senate passage.

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