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The Online Safety Act tackles online harms such as serious self-harm, cyberflashing, threatening communications, intimate image abuse, and illegal false communications.
The Online Safety Act requires online services that host pornography or other defined “primary priority” harmful content to implement “highly effective” age assurance—using age verification, age estim...
The Online Safety Act does not use the phrase “client‑side scanning” but creates a mechanism—centralised in Clause 104 and surrounding provisions—that allows Ofcom to issue “technology” or “content‑sc...
Federal cyberstalking law focuses on interstate or electronic communications and requires a "course of conduct" that causes substantial emotional distress or reasonable fear, creating a distinct feder...
Foreign regulators have paired formal preservation or retention orders with platform probes to capture evidence, force corporate cooperation and test emergent liability rules as they build cases aroun...
Major AI developers publicly prohibit creation and distribution of child sexual abuse material (CSAM) and invest in technical mitigations, collaboration with law enforcement, and industry best-practic...