Bill C-63 requires social media platforms to minimize users’ risk of exposure to seven kinds of online harms, to responsibly design products likely used by children, and to immediately takedown two types of content: intimate images shared without consent, and child sexual abuse material.
In the third roundtable of our series on the Bill, we will discuss how these provisions make the internet safer for kids and where it falls short. Our panel will unpack the proposed duty to protect children, its alignment with international best practices, and the extent to which the Bill’s takedown measures and content-specific mandates ensure that children are protected when they’re online.
Hearing from ...