Better Internet for Kids

Safer Internet Day in Germany was celebrated under the motto: 'No likes for lies! Recognise extremism, populism, and deepfakes online' educating German students about propaganda and disinformation.

The Hungarian Safer Internet Day celebrations focused around teaching young people about artificial intelligence and how it can be used, as well as potential threats.

Various Safer Internet Day activities and events were held throughout Ireland with many school participating in their own events as well. Read more about SID 2025 in Ireland!

Latvia saw numerous activities throughout the country in celebration of Safer Internet Day including competitions in which thousands of students participated!

Suicide-related topics in Czech helpline Linka bezpečí were addressed in 6,000 cases last year, while counsellors handled self-harm in just under 5,000 cases.

The Czech SIC focuses on the importance of managing our digital footprint to protect privacy and security, offering practical tips for minimising risks and promoting digital literacy.

The Insafe network of helplines collects data about the types of calls received and this is analysed every three months to look at possible trends and emerging issues.

In February, Austria's schools and youth organisations focused on the safe use of media and the internet. A wide range of creative projects were implemented.

As part of their Safer Internet Day celebrations, the Safer Internet Center Croatia and A1 Hrvatska d.o.o introduced a new assistant in child online safety: #BOB the AI bot.

For Safer Internet Day 2025, Safer Internet Centre Denmark (SIC DK) chose to focus on the rights of children and young people in digital spaces, especially in light of the Digital Services Act.