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@avtoeiectrikian_24:

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Region: KG
Friday 31 January 2025 03:37:50 GMT
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nur_k_m_
نورجيلدي :
TEAMWORK
2025-01-31 16:56:57
0
user4424659786366
Нурбек :
Ушу киши бийликке жагайын ошол эле маалда элге жагайын деп өзү да кыйналып бүтмөй болду.
2025-01-31 06:02:31
444
.kg6387
МОДЕР.KG :
эркек екенсин Эл куйгон депутат деп ушуну айтыш керек
2025-01-31 04:10:23
671
taalaibek81
user2243767670446 :
бул брат онолуп келтат😁
2025-01-31 04:23:48
427
user1127065059061
Жениш Султанов :
Ошто камералар элди тоноп бүтмөй болду
2025-01-31 06:01:07
145
userz356ks0q44
userz356ks0q44 :
Балбак дагы Баткендик болуп кеттиго биягы йам ойагы ям
2025-01-31 04:08:41
115
asi.m.k1
Умкам Канытайым Бубуням Анём :
элдин унун жеткиздиго
2025-01-31 05:04:37
134
user306076593751
Кубан :
Штрафдан башыбыз чыкпай калды го ГАИ си баштап.
2025-01-31 07:01:30
55
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Other Videos
Australia’s parliament has passed a law that will aim to do what no other government has, and many parents have tried to: stop under-16s from using social media. The new law was drafted in response to what the Labor prime minister, Anthony Albanese, says is a “clear, causal link between the rise of social media and the harm [to] the mental health of young Australians.” But academics, politicians and advocacy groups have warned that the ban – as envisioned by the government – could backfire, driving teenagers to the dark web, or making them feel more isolated. “The government is running blindfolded into a brick wall,” said the executive director of Suicide Prevention Australia, adding that: “Complex issues like this require careful consultation and consideration, not shortcuts.” And there are questions about how the bill, which won’t come into force for another 12 months, will work in practice. Many worry that the process has been too rushed, and that, if users are asked to prove their age, it could lead to social media companies being handed valuable personal data. Even Elon Musk has weighed in. To read more about the bill, including the fines expected to be imposed on companies failing to comply, and how how the law compares to other countries read our explainer via the link in bio. #socialmedia
Australia’s parliament has passed a law that will aim to do what no other government has, and many parents have tried to: stop under-16s from using social media. The new law was drafted in response to what the Labor prime minister, Anthony Albanese, says is a “clear, causal link between the rise of social media and the harm [to] the mental health of young Australians.” But academics, politicians and advocacy groups have warned that the ban – as envisioned by the government – could backfire, driving teenagers to the dark web, or making them feel more isolated. “The government is running blindfolded into a brick wall,” said the executive director of Suicide Prevention Australia, adding that: “Complex issues like this require careful consultation and consideration, not shortcuts.” And there are questions about how the bill, which won’t come into force for another 12 months, will work in practice. Many worry that the process has been too rushed, and that, if users are asked to prove their age, it could lead to social media companies being handed valuable personal data. Even Elon Musk has weighed in. To read more about the bill, including the fines expected to be imposed on companies failing to comply, and how how the law compares to other countries read our explainer via the link in bio. #socialmedia


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