Better Internet for Kids

The poster on sexual harassment online informs young people about typical behavior of perpetrators and encourages them to defend themselves against sexual harassment on the internet. It explains what victims can do and lists contact points in case of problems.

‘Fight Fakes’ is an interactive swipe game for students from upper secondary school onwards. In various quizzes, they learn how to recognise fake news and deepfakes in a playful way and train their gut feeling for evaluating online content.

The game offers a total of 18 quizzes and covers six different topics: health, animals, geography, art, profile pictures and technology history. Each category comprises three progressive skill levels: EASY, PRO and PRO EXTREME. This makes ‘Fight Fakes’ suitable for many school subjects and for students with different skill levels.

In May 2025, the printed version of the leaflet was sent to all Slovenian secondary schools for further distribution among students. The goal is to reach as many young people as possible. An adapted version of the leaflet is therefore also available online as a PDF, and can be downloaded easily and free of charge. The leaflet was also promoted through social networking sites, such as Facebook and Instagram.

SIC Slovenia created a leaflet for youngsters with the aim to introduce to them the topics related to Digital Services Act (DSA) in a fun and creative way. 

SIC Slovenia created a leaflet for young people with practical tips for safe and thoughtful online shopping. 

The poster highlights the mistakes made by artificial intelligence in answering the questions that young people might have in connection to their school assignments. Artificial intelligence can be wrong, and the mistakes it makes can sometimes be difficult to detect, especially if you are not an expert in the field. 

Teenagers have quickly adopted generative artificial intelligence. They most commonly use ChatGPT, MyAI (Snapchat), Copilot, and Gemini. However, alongside the benefits, the use of AI also brings numerous risks for young people. To raise awareness among parents and caregivers, the Slovenian Safer Internet Centre prepared this leaflet as a brief guide to the risks of artificial intelligence for teenagers.  

The webinar was carried out as part of the Back-2-School 2024 campaign in Slovenia. In a 90-minute online seminar, Dr. Jože Ruparčič, Deputy Ombudsman of the Republic of Slovenia responsible for children's rights, addressed the participants. 

A recording of a 90-minute webinar for teachers on online violence was carried out in March 2025. SIC Slovenia invited Dr. Katja Košir from the Faculty of Arts at the University of Maribor to participate in the seminar. She spoke about what school staff can do to help prevent online bullying in the classes they teach or work with. 

The recording of the webinar is publicly available on the Safe.si website as well as on the Safe.si YouTube channel and on the ARNES video portal.

In the seminar, parents and caregivers learned about the various factors on the internet that can negatively affect their children's well-being and mental health, as well as how to mitigate these impacts and ensure their children develop healthily and maintain strong mental health. The Safe.si expert guided viewers through these issues. The recording of the webinar is publicly available on the Safe.si website as well as on the Safe.si YouTube channel and on the ARNES video portal.