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Serbia Safer Internet Day Committee (#3)

Profile last updated: January 2026

About our SID activities

Safer Internet Day, organised by the Centre for Safer Internet in Serbia, will take place on 10 February 2026, at the Palace of Science in Belgrade. The event will bring together around 50 children from rural areas of Serbia, offering them a guided visit and educational activities focused on safe use of the internet, video games, and social media. Through panel discussions and lectures featuring influencers, experts, and key digital stakeholders, the programme aims to raise awareness and strengthen children’s digital safety and literacy in the online environment. 

What we are doing to create a better internet...

We are committed to creating a safer, more inclusive, and empowering digital environment for children and young people by bringing together all key stakeholders of the online ecosystem. Through education, dialogue, and collaboration, we work to strengthen digital literacy, promote responsible online behaviour, and raise awareness of online risks and opportunities.

As part of our activities, we organise educational events and interactive programmes that provide children, especially those from rural and underserved communities, with practical knowledge on safe internet use, online gaming, and social media. By combining expert-led lectures, panel discussions, and peer-to-peer exchange, we encourage critical thinking, resilience, and positive digital engagement.

We actively involve parents, educators, institutions, influencers, and digital professionals, recognising that a better internet can only be built through shared responsibility. By fostering open conversations and cooperation among all actors who shape the online space, we help ensure that children’s voices are heard and their rights protected.

Together, we aim to build an internet that is not only safer, but also more creative, respectful, and supportive: an online space where everyone can learn, connect, and thrive responsibly. 

About us

The Serbian Safer Internet Centre (CSI) is a non-governmental and non-profit organisation dedicated to improving the protection of children and young people on the internet. Its mission is to raise awareness about the potential dangers that excessive and uncontrolled internet use can bring, with a particular focus on the safety of children
and young people.

Through education as a key preventive measure, CSI organises workshops and other educational activities for parents and children, helping them learn how to prevent violence, threats, and other incidents on the internet. Additionally, our programmes provide advice on how to act if an incident does occur. In addition to educating parents and guardians, CSI is also dedicated to training educators, psychologists, pedagogues, trainers, and other professionals who work with children and young people on a daily basis. We believe that these individuals can play a key role in raising awareness about online safety and providing support to children and young people in recognising and protecting themselves from potential dangers.

Our latest project addresses the issue of non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII), which refers to the sharing or publishing of sexually explicit images or videos without the consent of the individual depicted. Through this site, we aim to provide information and resources that will help victims, as well as professionals and educators, in recognising, preventing, and addressing issues related to this serious and often overlooked topic.

In addition, CSI implements other important programmes, such as Net Patrol. Net Patrol allows citizens to anonymously report illegal content related to the sexual exploitation of children on the internet. Through an online form, citizens can report suspicious materials, which are then assessed by the Net Patrol team. If the content is confirmed to be illegal, the report is forwarded to the relevant authorities and, if necessary, to the internet provider for the removal of the suspicious content.

The Safer Internet Centre collaborates with universities, schools, professional associations, and other organisations in order to successfully achieve its mission – creating a safer online environment for every child.

CSI Serbia logo
CSI Serbia logo
Profile last updated: January 2026

About our SID activities

Safer Internet Day, organised by the Centre for Safer Internet in Serbia, will take place on 10 February 2026, at the Palace of Science in Belgrade. The event will bring together around 50 children from rural areas of Serbia, offering them a guided visit and educational activities focused on safe use of the internet, video games, and social media. Through panel discussions and lectures featuring influencers, experts, and key digital stakeholders, the programme aims to raise awareness and strengthen children’s digital safety and literacy in the online environment. 

What we are doing to create a better internet...

We are committed to creating a safer, more inclusive, and empowering digital environment for children and young people by bringing together all key stakeholders of the online ecosystem. Through education, dialogue, and collaboration, we work to strengthen digital literacy, promote responsible online behaviour, and raise awareness of online risks and opportunities.

As part of our activities, we organise educational events and interactive programmes that provide children, especially those from rural and underserved communities, with practical knowledge on safe internet use, online gaming, and social media. By combining expert-led lectures, panel discussions, and peer-to-peer exchange, we encourage critical thinking, resilience, and positive digital engagement.

We actively involve parents, educators, institutions, influencers, and digital professionals, recognising that a better internet can only be built through shared responsibility. By fostering open conversations and cooperation among all actors who shape the online space, we help ensure that children’s voices are heard and their rights protected.

Together, we aim to build an internet that is not only safer, but also more creative, respectful, and supportive: an online space where everyone can learn, connect, and thrive responsibly. 

About us

The Serbian Safer Internet Centre (CSI) is a non-governmental and non-profit organisation dedicated to improving the protection of children and young people on the internet. Its mission is to raise awareness about the potential dangers that excessive and uncontrolled internet use can bring, with a particular focus on the safety of children
and young people.

Through education as a key preventive measure, CSI organises workshops and other educational activities for parents and children, helping them learn how to prevent violence, threats, and other incidents on the internet. Additionally, our programmes provide advice on how to act if an incident does occur. In addition to educating parents and guardians, CSI is also dedicated to training educators, psychologists, pedagogues, trainers, and other professionals who work with children and young people on a daily basis. We believe that these individuals can play a key role in raising awareness about online safety and providing support to children and young people in recognising and protecting themselves from potential dangers.

Our latest project addresses the issue of non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII), which refers to the sharing or publishing of sexually explicit images or videos without the consent of the individual depicted. Through this site, we aim to provide information and resources that will help victims, as well as professionals and educators, in recognising, preventing, and addressing issues related to this serious and often overlooked topic.

In addition, CSI implements other important programmes, such as Net Patrol. Net Patrol allows citizens to anonymously report illegal content related to the sexual exploitation of children on the internet. Through an online form, citizens can report suspicious materials, which are then assessed by the Net Patrol team. If the content is confirmed to be illegal, the report is forwarded to the relevant authorities and, if necessary, to the internet provider for the removal of the suspicious content.

The Safer Internet Centre collaborates with universities, schools, professional associations, and other organisations in order to successfully achieve its mission – creating a safer online environment for every child.

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