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Online abuse – get help, report it!

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This website will showcase the many events and activities taking place across the globe to mark the day. As the campaign draws nearer, these pages will shine a spotlight on what's happening in your country. You'll also be able to discover the plans of Safer Internet Day supporters, and find contacts and resources to help you contribute to a better internet, not just on SID but all year through.
Safer Internet Day is a global celebration. Each year, we join forces "Together for a better internet".
The next Safer Internet Day (SID) will take place in February 2025 with a theme of “Together for a better internet”. A global day of focus will take place on Tuesday 11 February, with celebratory events taking place across the globe, throughout the whole month. Through this campaign, we call upon all stakeholders to join together to make the internet a safer and better place for all, and especially children and young people.

Latest news

Polish Safer Internet Centre 10 December 2024
Media education tools in 5 languages - critical thinking amongst children

Children and adolescents are avid users of digital technologies. Polish national research institute NASK’s study shows that internet usage among young people has consistently increased, with adolescents currently spending an average of 5 hours and 36 minutes online daily, primarily using social networking sites via smartphones (88.8 per cent).

BIK Team 5 December 2024
The Americas: Nine NGOs together for young children's digital wellbeing

For Safer Internet Day 2024, nine NGOs from the Americas came together to launch an initiative focused on the digital wellbeing of young children. Leading these efforts was Power of Zero, an international non-profit organisation committed to ensuring the well-being of young people in the digital age.

French Safer Internet Centre 2 December 2024
Ultra-violence on your smartphones: How to protect your children?

A concerning trend among school-age children is the exposure to ultra-violent scenes (torture, beheadings, war scenes) on their smartphones. Alarmingly, 25 per cent of 11 to 18 year olds are engaging in this disturbing behaviour. These scenes, often shared on platforms like Reddit, Telegram, Discord, or even social networks like X (formerly Twitter), are part of a troubling challenge where young people test their limits by watching extremely traumatic images. These include footage of drug cartels torturing opponents, terrorists attacking, and torturers murdering convicts.