This data was released by the national internet regulator, eSafety. The new law requires social media platforms to restrict access for minors. Platforms that violate these rules face fines of up to 50 million dollars. Prior to these regulations, almost all teenagers and many young children had ignored such age restrictions. The international community, specifically France and the US, is already looking at Australia's experience as a model for introducing their own restrictions, reported by 24.kz.
Five million children's accounts deleted in Australia
Since the law banning social media for those under 16 came into effect, nearly 5 million accounts of children and teenagers have been deleted or blocked in Australia.
Quality of Education in Academic Lyceums: Positive Ratings Reach 75–90%, Gap Between Lyceums Stands at 45.3 Points
- Tashkent expands business ties with Germany: new areas of cooperation discussed
- How much cash can be imported into and out of Uzbekistan: border crossing rules
- The first round of political consultations between Uzbekistan and Bahrain was held in Manama
- BRT Lanes to Be Constructed Across 4 More Locations in Tashkent
- Uzbek citizens who find themselves in a difficult life situation in the Russian Far East have been assisted in returning to their homeland
Declaration of Total Annual Income to Be Introduced on a Trial Basis in Navoi and Chirchiq
- High-Pressure Natural Gas Obtained from New Well in Ustyurt
- The business census in Uzbekistan will be held from October 15 to November 30, 2026
- A modern bridge is being built to connect central Samarkand with “Shirin” residential area
- President of Uzbekistan Receives Investors from the UAE
- How many higher education students in Uzbekistan are over 40 years old?