The legislation passed overwhelmingly with 103 votes in favor to only 13 against, reflecting a strong parliamentary consensus on the need to protect children from harmful social media.
Dan Tehan highlighted the government's acceptance of amendments that enhance privacy protections, ensuring platforms cannot compel users for government IDs, which is a significant step for user rights.
Meta's statement expressed concerns about the bill's current form, suggesting it is inconsistent and ineffective, emphasizing the need for clarity on age assurance technology to understand compliance implications.
While many lawmakers support the ban as a protective measure for children, some opposition voices argue that it doesn't adequately address the root issues of social media's impact.
Collection
[
|
...
]