Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2012-11-20-Speech-2-411-375"
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"en.20121120.28.2-411-375"2
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".
The internet is playing an increasingly important role in most families. Children are using the internet at a very young age, even before going to school or learning to read and write. These young internet users are then exposed to numerous risks, such as child pornography and sexual exploitation, which must be tackled at European level. Just as it is impossible to keep an eye on all the ‘perverts’ using the internet, it is also very difficult for parents to monitor everything their child does. In digital terms, children reach the age of majority well before 18 years of age and changes in family lifestyles mean that teenagers, often left to their own devices or at home alone after school, are receiving some form of sexual solicitation much more frequently than before. That is why parents, teachers, civil society, internet service providers, businesses and public authorities must work together to protect children from online abuse and crime. Taking all of these issues into account, together with the growing vulnerability of young people on the internet and on social networks, it seemed to me to be more than appropriate and, indeed, necessary, to support this report."@en1
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