The Jerusalem PostUS military has lost 81 aircraft in Iran war according to Congressional reportRTP DesportoI Liga. Académico de Viseu-EstorilPunchTrump says Ukraine needs new president, blames Zelenskyy for diesel pricesESPN DeportesNo extrañan a Raphinha: Barcelona golea al Getafe y sigue con paso perfectoESPNFollow live: USWNT, Spain go head-to-head in friendlyBBC SportWatch Sportscene highlights of Saturday's Premiership actionZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFBBC MundoTrump dice que "es hora de que Ucrania tenga un nuevo presidente", tras las críticas de Zelensky al acuerdo sobre el diésel entre EE.UU. y RusiaNOSTot zeker zondagavond geen treinen tussen Rotterdam en Delft na brandstichtingColliderNetflix's 'East of Eden' Adaptation Is Even Better When It Goes Beyond the Book7sur7Evenepoel: “J’ai du mal à retrouver ma meilleure forme depuis le Tour de France”Rai NewsTrump: “Kiev trovi un nuovo leader che faccia un accordo”. Strage a Zaporizhzhia: 20 morti
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, October 10, 2026

Turkey bans social media for under-15s from November 1

Translate

Turkey on Saturday formally declared a ban on the use of social media for under-15s, scheduled to come into effect on November 1.

It has joined a growing number of countries legislating to protect children and teenagers from the harmful effects of online platforms.

The official state journal published the decision following the adoption of a law by parliament in April.

It stipulates that social media providers must “take the necessary technical and administrative measures, including age verification, to implement” protections for young people.

“No service likely to produce an addictive effect in children may be offered.”

Countries including Australia have introduced restrictions on social media for children and others such as Britain and France are pushing to do the same.

They aim to protect children from digital risks such as screen addiction, lack of sleep, bullying and eating disorders.

Rights groups have complained of restrictions on freedom of expression in Turkey targeting LGBTQ communities, the media and the political opposition. Numerous social media accounts have been blocked in recent weeks.

AFP

All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.

View the original on Punch →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.