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Safer Internet Day celebrations in France
  • Article
  • French Safer Internet Centre
  • 31 March 2026

In France, Safer Internet Day was coordinated by Internet Sans Crainte, part of the French Safer Internet Centre, and mobilised schools, public authorities, civil society organisations and private partners to promote safer and more responsible digital practices among young people. The 2026 campaign focused on young people’s digital wellbeing.
  • Event

  • Online

The image shows two smartphones floating in the air and the text 'Support your child's safe use of the internet and smart devices'.
  • Resource
  • Estonian Safer Internet Centre
  • 28 November 2025

Information material for parents, which includes recommendations on how parents can support their child’s safe, health-preserving, and responsible use of the internet and smart devices.

The material covers topics such as: making agreements with their child, including time management; opportunities and risks, age-appropriate content, sharing images and videos; scams; where to get help and advice, and so on.

A happy phone and a smiling orange fish called "Time - fish"
  • Resource
  • Greek Safer Internet Centre
  • 16 October 2025

The Τime-fish Activity Book is a fun and educational collection of activities that helps young children understand the importance of balancing digital and real life. Through screen-free games like colouring, treasure hunts, crafts, movement activities, and short stories, kids discover, together with Chronopsaroulis, that joy can be found both in digital experiences and in real moments with friends, family, and nature.

Leaflet showing an adult educator and four small children in front of a laptop screen
  • Resource
  • Italian Safer Internet Centre
  • 09 September 2025

On 28 May 2024, a new session of the expert webinars series was held, organised by the National eTwinning Unit INDIRE in collaboration with the Generazioni Connesse project (Safer Internet Centre Italy).

An A4 leaflet titled “Parent’s Guide: me – child – smartphone”. The central section presents lists of rules and good practices for parents. It highlights key online risks including cyberbullying, harmful content, gaming addiction, dangerous challenges, and threats to privacy. The bottom part provides information about support services.The leaflet is colorful, designed in a column layout with icons that help convey the key messages.
  • Resource
  • Polish Safer Internet Centre
  • 09 September 2025

The leaflet serves as a guide for parents and caregivers who want to introduce their children to the world of new technologies in a wise and responsible way. It outlines the most common risks associated with internet use, such as cyberbullying, addiction, harmful content, or risky online challenges, and highlights good practices for supporting children in safe online activities. 

The image shows a logo featuring the text “Home Screen Rules,” where one of the letters resembles a smartphone, with the tagline below: “For the well-being of your child and the whole family
  • Resource
  • Polish Safer Internet Centre
  • 08 September 2025

Home Screen Rules is a project created in response to the growing challenges related to screen use.
The website domowezasadyekranowe.pl provides practical tips and solutions to help families maintain balance and support everyday life with mindfulness, closeness, and moderation.

The website features:

Four aligned boxes of increasing height and different colours with the writing "Knowledge hub: Rules and guidelines".
  • Rule and guideline
  • media literacy education

The Digital Academy for Parents, the result of a partnership with the Directorate-General for Education, promotes digital training for parents and guardians. The digital literacy project, which is now in its 4th edition, had 224 registered school groups from primary, secondary and secondary schools this year, and  trained 731 classes. The Digital Academy for Parents began in 2020, with the number of classes enrolled from the 1st to the 2nd edition more than doubling. The number of families and volunteers enrolled also more than tripled from 2020 to 2021.

(Source: E-REDES)

  • Portugal

  • Implemented 2020 - Ongoing
  • BIK+ strategy pillar 2 - empowerment
Four aligned boxes of increasing height and different colours with the writing "Knowledge hub: Rules and guidelines".
  • Rule and guideline
  • well-being

The Digital Strategy for Education 2023-2027 is a comprehensive digital strategy to enhance digital literacy across all educational levels. The strategy emphasises the development of students' competencies in various digital domains, ensuring they are well-prepared for the evolving digital landscape.

The digital strategy for education for the period 2023-2027 aims to address several challenges:

  • France

  • Implemented 2023 - 2027
  • BIK+ strategy pillar 2 - empowerment
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