X warns Australia under-16 ban may breach foreign law

X has argued that Australia's proposed ban on social media for under-16s could interfere with international law. The platform also criticized the country's information-gathering powers as invasive.

X stated that the ban risks conflicting with foreign legal obligations. The company called for the Australian government to abandon plans to strengthen restrictions on children's access to the platform.

The argument centers on concerns over data collection requirements. X described these powers as overly broad and potentially unlawful under international standards.

This latest position adds to ongoing debates about age limits on social media in Australia. Officials have not yet responded to the platform's comments.

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Photorealistic image of PM Keir Starmer announcing social media ban for under-16s in UK Parliament, with frustrated teens and blocked app icons.
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UK plans to bar under-16s from major social media platforms from 2027

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Prime Minister Keir Starmer said on Monday, June 15, 2026, that the UK government will pursue legislation to restrict children under 16 from using major social media platforms, with ministers aiming to pass a bill by late December and bring the measures in during 2027.

The Australian government announced it will double the maximum penalty for social media companies that violate its minimum age law for users under 16. The new fine could reach 99 million Australian dollars. Officials are also expanding enforcement powers for the country's eSafety Commissioner.

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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.

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