Frankreich will harte Altersgrenze für social Media. Gute Idee?

Moin Moin in die Runde.

Eben traf ich auf diesen Artikel:

https://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/netzpolitik/frankreich-premier-gabriel-attal-will-altersgrenze-fuer-soziale-medien-einfuehren-a-7f5068b5-b74c-4ba0-b9d3-6bb8d37101ba

Findet ihr die staatliche Regulierung in diesem Fall sinnvoll? Ist es die Aufgabe des Staates in einem Fall wie diesen einzugreifen? Und löst man damit überhaupt ein Problem? Oder übernimmt hier der Staat die Aufgaben der Eltern?

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Fassadept
1 year ago

“Or does the state take over the tasks of parents?” – I would just clink in here: as far as I understand the article, parents could decide before and after that.
The only difference is that some burden is taken from parental supervision and instead some kind of age verification burdens the citizen and the company.

If the whole thing goes with an identity card obligation, I would be opposed. The resulting risk factor that users could be deanonymized seems to me somewhat too high to ensure that guardians no longer need to be responsible for the media consumption of children in a matter of urgency.
And if it were the usual to enter a date of birth, it is not worth the effort for obvious reasons.

Fassadept
1 year ago
Reply to  Dadamien86908

As we refer to the law, which regulates the creation of accounts under 15 years of age, we can take over the grounds of the legislator of that time, as reported in English media (in terms of legality with EU data protection and the method of age verification, we are also there to prepare for it):
-pornography
-cyberstalking (probably meant cyberbullying or bullying)
-untainable beauty standards
-attention-grabbing addictive nature of the platforms, which pose a particular risk for youth

Fassadept
1 year ago

(1) Pornography: In general, it is, of course, already regulated by law anyway – however, softporn can already be found on a large scale on social media (optionally also in the humorous context, but does not change the circumstance). The application of sexual services is also noticeable.
Even though the negative effects of pornography were more developed in the young present, it remains a significant risk potential in early sexualization. In this respect, I think this point is most justified – but I am uncertain how active and consciously young children would perceive and pursue sexual content at all.
(2) Cyberbullying: In fact, if not really by strangers, but by acquaintances, it would be less to prevent this legal regulation. At least I did not find any contradictory claims in the fast.
(3) Beauty standard: I would be unknown that this problem has never been existent. What medium does it seem difficult to judge, especially without comparative data from the future. In addition, this does not really concern children, but rather young people and young adults, and is more likely to emerge from the scope of the law.
(4) Search factor: A part of the present that seems unavoidable to me. Likewise, the knowledge of negative psychological influences is also rather uncertain.

vetranooo
1 year ago

Is actually the right way, but de Franzosen will reject the proposal because they see their freedom in danger and after that they are whining about this social media and letting them deal with the claw of the crane at Psychoklempner. There are things that just don’t change.

MrTuvok
1 year ago

Asocial Media makes children sick.

SpezialAntwort
4 months ago
Reply to  Dadamien86908

Also.

STURMT1G3R
1 year ago

Look at the documentary “The Dilemma with the Social Media”.