根据政策，澳政府并未明确规定各社交媒体平台采取何种措施判断用户是否满16岁，常见方式包括依赖 面部年龄估算工具、身份证或第三方验证服务。批评者认为这导致各平台执行方式不一致，也给青少年 提供了规避禁令的漏洞。 禁令对青少年的影响各有不同。经过一个月的适应，14岁的澳大利亚女生艾米告诉英国广播公司 （BBC），自己以前会在多个社交媒体间来回切换，"在算法的裹挟下，我不知不觉就耗掉了很多时 间"。无法使用这些社媒后，她选择去跑步。现在她表示自己"更少去拿手机，只在真正需要的时候才会 使用"。对一些青少年而言，禁令的影响很小。15岁的女生露露表示，禁令实施后她使用社交媒体的情 况和以前一样，"因为我重新注册了账号，并把年龄填成16岁以上"。13岁的阿希尔也在禁令实施后仍然 每天花大约2.5小时在各种社交媒体平台上，他仍然保留着YouTube和Snapchat账号，这两个账号都使用 了假生日。 还有家长提到自己的孩子被平台错误判定年龄："我17岁的孩子无法使用YouTube，因为系统认为他未 满16岁，反倒是家里未满16岁的其他孩子没有受到影响。" 本报驻澳大利亚特约记者 白 晓 自去年12月10日起，澳大利亚16岁 ...

为应对社交媒体对儿童的不良影响，法国打算从2026年9月起禁止15岁以下群体使用社交媒体。法国 《世界报》等媒体报道，法国政府将在1月初提交草案供立法机构审议。 法国总统马克龙多次说，社交媒体是导致青少年群体暴力行为增多的原因之一，并暗示法国将效仿澳大 利亚，出台社交媒体禁令。 马克龙没有在新年讲话中提及这一立法动向，但承诺将"保护儿童和青少年远离社交媒体和屏幕"。 澳大利亚针对16岁以下人群的社交媒体禁令2025年12月10日正式生效，10个主要社交媒体平台需阻止这 一年龄段用户在其平台拥有账户，未配合的平台将面临至多4950万澳元（约合2.32亿元人民币）罚款。 这是全球首个限制社交媒体用户最低年龄的立法。 除推动社交媒体禁令，法国还考虑把禁用手机的范围扩大至高中。法国国民议会2018年7月通过关于禁 止幼儿园、小学和初中学生在校园内使用手机的法案，这一禁令当年9月开学时生效。在法国教育体系 中，11岁至15岁学生进入初中学习。 1日，在法国南部小城昂蒂布，学生们抵达学校。新华社发（塞尔日·阿乌齐摄） 2022年9月 ...

Group 1 - Singapore's Ministry of Education announced a stricter ban on the use of smartphones and smartwatches in schools starting January 2026, promoting the mental and physical health of teenagers [1] - Students will be required to store their devices in designated areas during school hours, including breaks and extracurricular activities, effectively creating a "phone-free" environment [1] - The automatic shutdown time for personal learning devices will be adjusted from 11 PM to 10:30 PM to ensure students have adequate time away from screens before bedtime [1] Group 2 - France plans to ban social media use for individuals under 15 years old starting September 2026, in response to the negative impact of social media on children [2] - French President Macron has indicated that social media contributes to increased violence among youth and aims to protect children from screens [2] - Australia has already implemented a similar ban for those under 16, with penalties for non-compliance, setting a precedent for such legislation globally [2]

为应对社交媒体对儿童的不良影响,法国打算从2026年9月起禁止15岁以下群体使用社交媒体。法国《世 界报》等媒体报道,法国政府将在1月初提交草案供立法机构审议。法国总统马克龙多次说,社交媒体是导 致青少年群体暴力行为增多的原因之一,并暗示法国将效仿澳大利亚,出台社交媒体禁令。 新华 ...

转自：扬子晚报 澳大利亚针对16岁以下人群的社交媒体禁令2025年12月10日正式生效，10个主要社交媒体平台需阻止这 一年龄段用户在其平台拥有账户，未配合的平台将面临至多4950万澳元（约合2.32亿元人民币）罚款。 这是全球首个限制社交媒体用户最低年龄的立法。 除推动社交媒体禁令，法国还考虑把禁用手机的范围扩大至高中。法国国民议会2018年7月通过关于禁 止幼儿园、小学和初中学生在校园内使用手机的法案，这一禁令当年9月开学时生效。在法国教育体系 中，11岁至15岁学生进入初中学习。 来源：新华国际头条 小城昂蒂布，学生们抵达学校。新华社发（塞尔日·阿乌齐摄） 法国总统马克龙多次说，社交媒体是导致青少年群体暴力行为增多的原因之一，并暗示法国将效仿澳大 利亚，出台社交媒体禁令。 马克龙没有在新年讲话中提及这一立法动向，但承诺将"保护儿童和青少年远离社交媒体和屏幕"。 为应对社交媒体对儿童的不良影响，法国打算从2026年9月起禁止15岁以下群体使用社交媒体。法国 《世界报》等媒体报道，法国政府将在1月初提交草案供立法机构审议。 法国南部 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the recent social media ban in Australia for children under 16, highlighting the exclusion of online gaming platforms, which critics argue also pose addiction risks similar to social media [1][2][3]. Group 1: Social Media Ban - Australia has implemented a social media ban for children under 16, prohibiting accounts on platforms like Instagram, Snapchat, and X [1]. - The ban allows children to browse platforms like YouTube but prevents them from registering accounts [1]. - Experts question the exclusion of online gaming platforms from the ban, citing their similar addictive nature [2][3]. Group 2: Addiction Concerns - Dr. Daniela Vichio, who runs a gaming addiction treatment clinic, emphasizes that gaming can lead to addiction and calls for its inclusion in the ban [1][2]. - Approximately 2.8% of Australian children are affected by gaming addiction, according to Macquarie University, with Dr. Vichio suggesting the actual risk is higher [3]. - Kevin Koo, a former patient, shares his experience of gaming addiction, likening it to substance abuse, and supports extending the ban to gaming platforms [2]. Group 3: Regulatory Perspectives - The Australian eSafety Commissioner stated that the ban's criteria were based on whether platforms are primarily for social interaction, which led to the exemption of gaming platforms [3]. - Experts argue that this rationale is flawed, advocating for more nuanced regulations that consider the potential risks of gaming [3]. - Calls for age-appropriate regulations are growing, with concerns about children accessing adult-oriented content on gaming platforms [3]. Group 4: Future of the Ban - The Australian government plans to continuously update the list of banned platforms, indicating that the ban is an evolving measure rather than a one-time solution [4]. - There is increasing pressure to impose stricter requirements on gaming platforms as the demand for help at addiction treatment clinics rises [4].

Core Viewpoint - The Australian social media ban for children under 16 excludes online gaming platforms, raising concerns about the similar addictive nature of both mediums [1][2][3] Group 1: Social Media Ban - Australia has implemented a social media ban for children under 16, prohibiting accounts on platforms like Instagram, Snapchat, and X [1] - The ban does not extend to online gaming platforms, which experts argue also pose significant addiction risks [1][2] Group 2: Expert Opinions - Dr. Daniela Viechio, a psychiatrist, emphasizes that gaming can lead to addiction similar to social media, calling for the inclusion of gaming in the ban [1][2] - Kevin Koo, a former patient, reflects on how a social media ban could have altered his online behavior, highlighting the potential harm of unrestricted internet access [2] Group 3: Statistics and Research - The World Health Organization recognizes "gaming addiction" as a formal diagnosis, with approximately 2.8% of Australian children affected, though Dr. Viechio believes the actual risk is higher [3] - The Australian eSafety Commissioner states that the ban criteria are based on whether platforms are primarily for social interaction, which has led to gaming platforms being exempt [3] Group 4: Calls for Regulation - Experts like Marcus Carter and Tama Leaver argue for more nuanced regulations that include gaming platforms, citing the need for age-appropriate guidelines [3] - The Australian government plans to continuously update the list of banned platforms, indicating an evolving approach to online safety [4]

Group 1 - Australia has become the first country to implement a social media ban for individuals under 16 years old, affecting approximately 1 million minors [1][2] - The ban, effective from December 10, aims to encourage youth to engage in healthier activities and reduce screen time [1] - Major social media platforms, including X, Facebook, TikTok, and Snapchat, have committed to comply with the new regulations, with fines of up to AUD 50 million for non-compliance [2]

（央视财经《正点财经》）澳大利亚针对16岁以下人群的社交媒体禁令将于本月10日正式生效。澳大利亚政府3日说，这一禁令将使少年儿童免遭有害内容 侵害。 去年11月，澳大利亚联邦议会通过法案，禁止16岁以下未成年人使用多数社交媒体平台。网络社交媒体公司如未能采取合理措施阻止16岁以下未成年人使用 其平台，最高将被罚款约5000万澳元（约合人民币2.32亿元），而违反规定的未成年人或其父母不会受到惩罚。 转载请注明央视财经 编辑：潘煦 ...

Core Viewpoint - Australia is implementing a ban on social media for individuals under 16 years old, effective from December 10, aimed at protecting children from harmful content [1] Group 1: Legislative Action - The Australian Federal Parliament passed a law in November last year prohibiting minors under 16 from using most social media platforms [1] - Social media companies that fail to take reasonable measures to prevent underage access could face fines of up to 50 million AUD (approximately 232 million RMB) [1] Group 2: Enforcement and Impact - The ban is designed to shield children from harmful content, with no penalties imposed on minors or their parents for violations [1]