In the spotlight
- BIK news
How to engage parents in responding to cyberbullying?
- massive open online course (mooc)
MOOC: Cyberbullying in a rapidly changing digital world
- BIK news
BIK Knowledge hub: expanded resources for policy, research and stakeholder insights
- Knowledge hub insight
The Special Panel and the EU KIDS Act: what the evolving approach to child safety online means for BIK+
- news
The EU Action plan against cyberbullying
In the spotlight
- BIK news
How to engage parents in responding to cyberbullying?
- massive open online course (mooc)
MOOC: Cyberbullying in a rapidly changing digital world
- BIK news
BIK Knowledge hub: expanded resources for policy, research and stakeholder insights
- Knowledge hub insight
The Special Panel and the EU KIDS Act: what the evolving approach to child safety online means for BIK+
- news
The EU Action plan against cyberbullying
National trends, issues and initiatives
Learning corners
Discover advice and resources to help you navigate the online world, along with insights into the work of BIK youth across Europe.
Explore information and resources to help you support your children to have positive online experiences.
Browse materials for teachers, educators and other adults who support young people’s online experiences in professional settings.
Upcoming events
MOOC: Cyberbullying in a rapidly changing digital world
World Children's Day 2026
Save the date: Safer Internet Forum 2026
Latest news
Can my child meet an online friend?
Talk to your childHas your child told you that they would like to meet someone they got to know online? That's a positive sign. It means your child trusts you enough to share this with you. Be sure to acknowledge and appreciate that trust.Try to gather some more information:
Mission Cybersentinelle empowers young people to become responsible digital citizens and peer ambassadors
To help address these challenges, Internet Sans Crainte has developed Mission Cybersentinelle, an educational module designed for young people aged 16 to 25.
The EU KIDS Act: a gradual path into social media, safety by design for all
Why it mattersToday, the age at which children join social media is mostly set by platforms' own terms, usually 13, and checked with a simple date-of-birth box. Several Member States have started adopting their own limits, creating a patchwork across Europe. The proposed EU KIDS Act replaces this with a single standard, and puts the burden of proof on platforms to show they are safe for children.What it proposesAs the Commission sums up, access to social media and video-sharing platforms with risky functionalities becomes gradual:
How to engage parents in responding to cyberbullying?
The new good practice guide "How to effectively engage parents and caregivers in preventing and responding to cyberbullying" addresses the ongoing challenge of cyberbullying, which accounts for 15% of helpline calls across Europe. Recognising that traditional school outreach often fails to reach less engaged or vulnerable families, the guide provides practical strategies for teachers and Safer Internet Centres to effectively engage parents and caregivers.