EU-ga waxay ku dardargelinaysaa amniga internetka carruurta: Qorshaha cusub ee EU KIDS ACT
Madaxweynaha Komishanka Midowga Yurub, Ursula von der Leyen, ayaa 17-kii September soo saartay qorshaha EU KIDS ACT, kaas oo xakameynaya isticmaalka bulshada internetka carruurta, iyadoo ku xiran xuduudaha da'da. Qorshahan cusub wuxuu ka hortagayaa dhibaatooyinka caafimaad ee dhalinyarada ka dhasha nidaamyada internetka ee ku salaysan isticmaalka aan la xakameyn.
Xuduudaha cusub ee EU KIDS ACT
EU KIDS ACT wuxuu diidi karaa carruurta da'doodu ka yar tahay 13 sano inay isticmaalaan baraha bulshada sida Instagram, TikTok iyo YouTube. Dhalinyarada da'doodu u dhaxaysa 13 ilaa 15 sano ayaa heli kara akoonno qaboojiyay oo loo qabsaday waalidiinta, halka kuwa da'doodu u dhaxaysa 15 ilaa 18 sano ay u baahan yihiin inay isticmaalaan nidaamyada internetka ee 'safe by design' oo kaliya.
Baraha bulshada, AI chatbots, ciyaaraha, baraha video-ga iyo goobaha app-ka ayaa u baahan inay noqdaan kuwo la xiriira da'da, iyagoo diidaya inay ku dhiirigeliyaan isticmaalka aan la xakameyn. Tallaabooyinkan cusub waa inay ka hortagaan nidaamyada algorithm-ka ee ku salaysan daacadnimada carruurta, iyagoo diidaya inay soo jeediyaan waxyaabo la xiriira da'da carruurta.
Dhibaatada internetka iyo ra'yiga bulshada
Barnaamijka Eurobarometer ee July 2026-ka ayaa muujiyay in 71% dadka Yurub ay ka cabsanayaan dhaqdhaqaaqa cyberbullying-ka ee dhalinyarada, halka 70% ay ka cabsanayaan in carruurta la xiriirayo iyo in la isticmaalo. 63% dadka Yurub ayaa doonaya in EU-ku sameeyo sharciyo adag oo ku saabsan isticmaalka carruurta internetka, halka 15% ay taageerayaan in la adkeeyo nidaamyada amniga.
Qorshahan cusub wuxuu ka jawaabaya dhibaatooyinka caafimaad ee dhalinyarada ka dhasha nidaamyada internetka ee ku salaysan isticmaalka aan la xakameyn iyo waqti badan oo la qoto dheer. Komishanka ayaa sidoo kale soo saaray app-ka daacadnimada da'da, iyadoo sharciyada Digital Services Act-ka iyo barnaamijka cyberbullying-ka ay ka caawinayaan amniga internetka.
Xaqiiqooyinka iyo horumarka EU-ga
EU-ga wuxuu ku dardargelinayaa amniga internetka si uu uga hortago dhibaatooyinka caafimaad ee dhalinyarada ka dhasha nidaamyada internetka ee ku salaysan isticmaalka aan la xakameyn iyo waqti badan oo la qoto dheer. Komishanka ayaa sidoo kale soo saaray app-ka daacadnimada da'da, iyadoo sharciyada Digital Services Act-ka iyo barnaamijka cyberbullying-ka ay ka caawinayaan amniga internetka.
Qorshahan cusub wuxuu ka jawaabaya dhibaatooyinka caafimaad ee dhalinyarada ka dhasha nidaamyada internetka ee ku salaysan isticmaalka aan la xakameyn iyo waqti badan oo la qoto dheer. Komishanka ayaa sidoo kale soo saaray app-ka daacadnimada da'da, iyadoo sharciyada Digital Services Act-ka iyo barnaamijka cyberbullying-ka ay ka caawinayaan amniga internetka.
EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has proposed the EU Kids Act, a landmark regulation designed to protect minors from the dangers of social media, AI chatbots and addictive online platforms. The proposal introduces strict age-based access rules and bans on manipulative algorithms that target young users.
Age-Based Access Rules for Social Media
The new EU Kids Act bans children under 13 from accessing social media platforms such as Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. Adolescents aged 13 to 15 may create restricted accounts under parental supervision, while those aged 15 to 18 can only access 'safe by design' versions of these services.
This tiered approach aims to reduce exposure to harmful content and compulsive use patterns among young people. The regulation also requires that all social media, AI chatbots, video games and app stores be age-appropriate and discourage addictive behaviour.
Public Concern Drives the Proposal
A July 2026 Eurobarometer survey revealed that 71% of Europeans worry about the psychological impact of cyberbullying on minors, while 70% fear grooming and exploitation. A majority of 63% of respondents called for tougher EU rules on children's social media access.
The proposal also reflects growing public demand for stronger enforcement and oversight. Fifteen percent of Europeans support enhanced law enforcement measures, while 13% prefer greater parental and school involvement in protecting children online.
Broader Digital Safety Framework
The EU Kids Act is part of a wider strategy to safeguard children online. Earlier this year, the Commission launched an age-verification app, while the Digital Services Act enforces safer default settings and limits on targeted advertising for minors.
Additionally, the Action Plan Against Cyberbullying provides tools to combat online harassment. Together, these measures aim to address rising youth health issues linked to addictive platform design and excessive screen time across the European Union.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: Euronews Europe Xigasho
