On 10 February 2026, Luxembourg marked Safer Internet Day 2026 under the slogan “Together for a better internet” with a varied programme of events held throughout the day. A key point of reference was the BEE SECURE Radar 2026, which presented current findings on how young people in Luxembourg use media and digital technologies.
Presentation of the BEE SECURE Radar 2026
The day began with the presentation of the BEE SECURE Radar 2026 report. The event took place in the presence of Claude Meisch, as well as representatives of partner organisations and the press. This fifth edition of the report brings together survey results from the 2024–2025 school year, and places a special focus on artificial intelligence, and especially AI chatbots. The report served as an important starting point for discussions about how digital tools are shaping the daily lives of children and teenagers.
Conference on filter bubbles and opinion formation
In the early afternoon, attention shifted to Kinepolis Luxembourg-Kirchberg, where a conference on filter bubbles and opinion formation was organised together with GoldenMe and the ULC. The discussion explored how online content can influence the way people see the world and form opinions. It also highlighted why people aged 50 and over may, in certain situations, be especially vulnerable to filter bubbles and conspiracy narratives. This part of the programme broadened the focus of the day by showing that safer internet topics are relevant across generations, not only for young users.
Art challenge award ceremony
Later in the day, young participants in the art challenge on the topic of cyberbullying were recognised at the Forum Geesseknäppchen. A total of 44 works had been submitted, and a jury selected a number of projects for public voting.
The award ceremony showed how creatively and thoughtfully young people engage with online issues when they are given the opportunity to express themselves through art. It also underlined the importance of involving youth directly in awareness-raising efforts.
Movietalk for parents and caregivers
The day concluded with a Movietalk for parents at Kinepolis, featuring the film TKT (T’inquiète) followed by a discussion with KJT and the police of Luxembourg. With more than 100 visitors, the evening demonstrated the strong public interest in exchanging ideas and finding guidance on young people’s online experiences.
A day of exchange and awareness
Overall, from morning to evening, Safer Internet Day 2026 in Luxembourg was shaped by information, dialogue and shared commitment, making it a successful day dedicated to promoting a better internet for everyone.
Find out more about Safer Internet Day in Luxembourg. Alternatively, find more information about the work of the Luxembourgish Safer Internet Centre, including its awareness raising, helpline, hotline, and youth participation services, or find similar information for other Safer Internet Centres throughout Europe.
On 10 February 2026, Luxembourg marked Safer Internet Day 2026 under the slogan “Together for a better internet” with a varied programme of events held throughout the day. A key point of reference was the BEE SECURE Radar 2026, which presented current findings on how young people in Luxembourg use media and digital technologies.
Presentation of the BEE SECURE Radar 2026
The day began with the presentation of the BEE SECURE Radar 2026 report. The event took place in the presence of Claude Meisch, as well as representatives of partner organisations and the press. This fifth edition of the report brings together survey results from the 2024–2025 school year, and places a special focus on artificial intelligence, and especially AI chatbots. The report served as an important starting point for discussions about how digital tools are shaping the daily lives of children and teenagers.
Conference on filter bubbles and opinion formation
In the early afternoon, attention shifted to Kinepolis Luxembourg-Kirchberg, where a conference on filter bubbles and opinion formation was organised together with GoldenMe and the ULC. The discussion explored how online content can influence the way people see the world and form opinions. It also highlighted why people aged 50 and over may, in certain situations, be especially vulnerable to filter bubbles and conspiracy narratives. This part of the programme broadened the focus of the day by showing that safer internet topics are relevant across generations, not only for young users.
Art challenge award ceremony
Later in the day, young participants in the art challenge on the topic of cyberbullying were recognised at the Forum Geesseknäppchen. A total of 44 works had been submitted, and a jury selected a number of projects for public voting.
The award ceremony showed how creatively and thoughtfully young people engage with online issues when they are given the opportunity to express themselves through art. It also underlined the importance of involving youth directly in awareness-raising efforts.
Movietalk for parents and caregivers
The day concluded with a Movietalk for parents at Kinepolis, featuring the film TKT (T’inquiète) followed by a discussion with KJT and the police of Luxembourg. With more than 100 visitors, the evening demonstrated the strong public interest in exchanging ideas and finding guidance on young people’s online experiences.
A day of exchange and awareness
Overall, from morning to evening, Safer Internet Day 2026 in Luxembourg was shaped by information, dialogue and shared commitment, making it a successful day dedicated to promoting a better internet for everyone.
Find out more about Safer Internet Day in Luxembourg. Alternatively, find more information about the work of the Luxembourgish Safer Internet Centre, including its awareness raising, helpline, hotline, and youth participation services, or find similar information for other Safer Internet Centres throughout Europe.
- Safer Internet Day (SID) SID
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