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Home / Technology / Outback Teen Faces Social Media Blackout

Outback Teen Faces Social Media Blackout

9 Dec

•

Summary

  • Australia's new law bans social media for those under 16.
  • Teens struggle to connect with friends due to the ban.
  • A constitutional challenge questions the law's validity.
Outback Teen Faces Social Media Blackout

Australia is implementing a pioneering law that prohibits individuals under 16 from accessing social media platforms starting Wednesday. This legislation affects millions of young Australians, including 15-year-old Riley Allen, who lives on a sheep ranch and fears losing touch with his geographically dispersed friends.

The government is enforcing the ban with potential fines of up to 49.5 million Australian dollars for non-compliant platforms, which are already beginning to remove underage accounts. This move is supported by some parents who believe it addresses social media's harms, while others worry about its broad application.

However, the law faces a significant challenge. Two 15-year-old plaintiffs are pursuing a constitutional case, arguing the ban violates the implied right to freedom of political communication. A full court hearing is scheduled for February to address these constitutional concerns.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Australia has enacted a law banning social media access for individuals under the age of 16, effective from Wednesday.
Two 15-year-old plaintiffs, Noah Jones and Macy Neyland, are challenging the law in Australia's High Court.
Platforms face fines up to 49.5 million Australian dollars if they do not take reasonable steps to remove accounts of users under 16.

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