France must change rules on social media for kids.
The European Commission is worried about a French law. The law stops children under 15 from using social media. The Commission wants the French government to change the law.
The European Commission examined France’s plan to restrict social media access for young people. They believe the law does not follow rules set by the EU. The French government intends to start using the law in September. This will happen after they make some changes. The Commission’s review raises questions about legal issues. It could also affect how the EU makes rules about the internet.
Summarized from the sources above. Read the originals for the full story.
Highlights
EU Questions French Law
The European Commission is questioning France’s social media ban for children.
Law Violates EU Rules
The Commission says the law breaks the EU’s Digital Services Act.
Commission Wants Changes
The Commission wants France to change its law.
Alignment with European Rules
The changes are needed to match European rules.
Law to Start in September
France plans to start the law in September after revisions.
Perspectives
- The European Commission is reviewing France’s social media ban.
- The Commission wants changes to the French law.
- France plans to apply the law in September.
- The law violates the EU’s Digital Services Act.
The French government wants to ban social media for all children under 15.
Le Monde, EU
The European Commission wants to limit the ban to those under 15.
EurActiv, EU