Cybermaster: learning through play
Cybermaster is an educational game of charades where participants must creatively present cybersecurity-related terms to score points for their team. Over three rounds, players present concepts related to digital hygiene and online safety using, in turn: verbal descriptions, gestures, and finally - just a single word!
The gameplay enables all participants to discover new terms and topics. As a result, every player can expand their knowledge of safe internet use, raise their awareness of online threats, and learn how to counter them.
The Careful little turtle and her magic thinking shell
The Careful little turtle and her magic thinking shell is an illustrated story and activity booklet for young children.
#oursocialmediarights
Original title: #meidänsomeoikeudet
A browser game about DSA related topics for young people. Players are presented with questions about situations they may encounter on social media platforms. For example:
1. A social media platform deletes your account for breaking its rules, but you disagree with the decision. What can you do?
a) Nothing
b) Create a new account
c) Check the reasons for the decision and appeal it
#KidsAreNoContent: tips for parents
Original title: #KindersindkeinContent - Tipps für Eltern
These days, photos of children are quickly posted on WhatsApp, Instagram and TikTok. Parents and grandparents want to share sweet and funny moments with others. However, they can easily lose sight of the potential negative consequences. Children are sometimes shown in inappropriate and embarrassing situations, which violates their personal rights. There is also a risk that the recordings will be misused.
Sexting campaign in Slovenia
Original title: Kampanja "Sekstanje"
Sexting: beyond “Just don’t send”
What happens when an intimate photo meant for one person ends up in a group chat? Who is responsible? And how can we help young people navigate these situations without shame or blame?
Recognise, respond to, and stop cyberbullying
Bullying and cyberbullying—bullying that occurs online or via digital devices—are issues of ongoing relevance, and the school setting plays a particularly important role in them.
Cyberbullying: when children are bullied online (in plain language)
Recognise warning signs of cyberbullying, and react correctly.
This guide explains:
- what cyberbullying means and how it manifests,
- how parents can protect their children if classmates or people in their social circle attack and hurt them through digital channels,
- what consequences cyberbullying can have,
- whether cyberbullying is a criminal offense,
- and how parents can recognise early signs that a child might be at risk.
With this guide, parents can help their children navigate digital spaces safely.
Cyberbullying: what it is and how to recognise it
Original title: "Cyberbullismo: Che cos'è e come imparare a riconoscerlo"
Parental guidance guide published by Generazioni Connesse, part of the Italian Safer Internet Centre.
National report on online safety for children and young people in Albania 2025 (published 2026)
Annual national report based on incidents reported to iSIGURT.al (part of the Albanian Safer Internet Centre) during 2025. It analyses trends in online violence affecting children and young people in Albania, including cyberbullying, gender patterns, social media-related risks and reported online harms, and provides recommendations for prevention, response and policy.
The reports are available in Albanian and English. Reports from previous years are also available on the same page.
Cyberbullying is not a game
Original title: Bullizmi nuk eshte loje
This is a national awareness campaign led by iSIGURT.al/CRCA–ECPAT Albania (part of the Albanian Safer Internet Centre) for Safer Internet Day 2026. The campaign focused on preventing and addressing cyberbullying, helping children and young people recognise harmful online behaviour, encouraging safe and respectful digital interaction, and promoting reporting and support through schools, youth spaces and social media.
