Better Internet for Kids

"einfach digital" is Luxembourg’s national strategy integrating five core 21st-century skills (critical thinking, creativity, communication, collaboration, and coding) into formal and informal education, supported by digital platforms, coding curricula, and media literacy frameworks. According to the strategy, by encouraging children to develop the skills of the future, to which digitalization is closely linked, schools contribute to developing strong children (staark Kanner).

(Source: Luxembourg - Policy monitor country profile, 2025).

Bill No. 8309 gives effect to the EU Digital Services Act in Luxembourg law, establishing the Concurrence Authority as the national Digital Services Coordinator, defining enforcement mechanisms, and amending existing e-commerce and competition laws to regulate digital platforms.

(Source: Luxembourg - Policy monitor country profile, 2025).

Entities responsible for the implementation: Luxembourg Competition Authority.

The Screen‑Life‑Balance Action Plan is a national campaign by Luxembourg’s Ministry of Education focused on promoting a healthy balance between screen time and real-life activities for children and youth, through school regulations, public awareness campaigns, resource centers, and outdoor education initiatives. The plan contains recommendations for parents and planned measures for educational institutions.

(Source: Luxembourg - Policy monitor country profile, 2025).

Fit for the Net is a nationwide, interactive 90‑minute training  programme for Luxembourg 7th graders embedded in the “Digital Sciences” curriculum, teaching safe, responsible, and critical internet use through real‑life scenarios and digital citizenship lessons.

(Source: Luxembourg - Policy monitor country profile, 2025).

Entities responsible for the implementation: Service National de la Jeunesse (SNJ), Ministry of Education, Children and Youth.

The National Action Plan for Digital Inclusion is a comprehensive, inter-ministerial strategy launched in September 2021 to ensure equitable digital access, foster digital skills, and bridge the digital divide across all segments of Luxembourg society. The plan aims to facilitate the emergence of an inclusive digital society. As outlined in the document "It lays solid foundations for sustainable action in the field of digital inclusion and acts as a facilitator to make digital technology an economic and social lever for all those who choose to go digital".

National Cybersecurity Strategy IV (2021–2025) is a multi-faceted strategy aiming to build public trust in the digital world, protect fundamental digital rights (including those of children), strengthen critical infrastructure resilience, and foster a secure, sustainable digital economy. The aim of the cybersecurity strategy is to
enable all actors to participate fully in a digital society and to access the new technologies in a secure environment. Measures include awareness raising, 

The National Action Plan on Children's Rights responds to the recommendation of the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child. Its 64 actions, spread across eight areas, were selected based on the priorities identified by the Committee on the Rights of the Child for Luxembourg and communicated in the Concluding Observations.

The Digital Transformation Guidelines 2021-2027 is a medium-term policy framework setting the strategic roadmap for Latvia’s digital transformation across society, economy, and public administration from 2021 to 2027.  The document sets long-term priorities and strategic guidelines for the country's digital development and changes to be implemented in all areas of the economy and life in order to ensure the digital environment. use and development in Latvian society and the State Administration.

The Amendments to the Information Society Services Law was adopted on 23 May 2024 to implement the Digital Services Act in Latvia. The amendment adds provisions to the Information Society Services Law designating the Consumer Rights Protection Centre (PTAC) as Latvia's Digital Services Coordinator and establishing the national framework for enforcing the EU Digital Services Act, including monitoring, compliance, and penalties.

(Source: Latvia - Policy monitor country profile, 2025).

The Protection of the Rights of the Child Law is a comprehensive law defining children’s rights, recognition of the best interests principle, obligations of parents, caregivers, and state authorities, and establishing frameworks for child protection, family support, and legal safeguards.

(Source: Latvia - Policy monitor country profile, 2025).

Entities responsible for the implementation: Ministry of Welfare, State Inspectorate for Protection of Children’s Rights.