Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2012-11-19-Speech-1-180-625"
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"en.20121119.23.1-180-625"2
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".
The internet is a phenomenon of today’s world, and already we cannot imagine life without it. However, although it brings advantages, we must also be aware that it poses threats to vulnerable groups including – and especially – children and young people. Abuse of trust or even just ill-considered use of the internet may culminate in cyber bullying, sexual harassment or harm to health. In using online tools, children look for support to their parents, who must take an active interest in the threat posed by cyber space. Therefore, parents represent a key element in protecting children from online risks, and they must try to make sure the internet is on their children’s side, not a danger to them. To this end, if parents are to be able to help children, they must have sufficient information. The problem of dangers arising for our children online cannot be solved by prohibition. The road to success is cooperation between all the interested players, parents, educational institutions, civil society and, not least, business. At the same time, we must create a comprehensive legal framework at European level that will ensure the protection of children in the digital age."@en1
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