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Your safe place: Α support platform for children and teenagers
The Greek Safer Internet Centre has launched "Your Safe Place", an innovative online platform designed especially for children and teenagers. Its mission is to strengthen safety, confidence, and responsible internet use by offering a friendly space where young people can find support, guidance, and a voice.
The platform stands out thanks to its simple design, easy-to-understand language, interactive tools, and visual content. It helps children and teenagers to:
The Penal Code
The Straffeloven is Norway's comprehensive national criminal law framework, outlining definitions of criminal offenses and stipulating corresponding penalties.
Enacted in 2005, it replaced the previous 1902 code and includes both general provisions on criminal responsibility and substantive rules covering corporate liability through to severe crimes like genocide and terrorism.
Entities responsible for implementation: Ministry of Justice and Public Security
Come on, don't hate! You are responsible for your actions online and offline
The poster calls on the haters (or perpetrators of online abuse/harassment) to reflect on their actions, and highlights the legal consequences.
Law No. 190 of 28 June 2022
Law No. 190 of 28 June 2022 enhances the regulation of audiovisual services—especially online video-sharing platforms—and aligns Romania’s framework with updated EU audiovisual standards.
(Source: CNA)
Entities responsible for implementation: National Audiovisual Council of Romania (CNA)
Act LXXVIII of 2024 on the Suppression of Internet Aggression
The Act LXXVIII of 2024 on the Suppression of Internet Aggression aims to curb online aggression. The Act entered into force on the 1st of January 2025 and amended existing legislation in a number of areas, introducing new obligations and procedural rules. The provision was added to Act C of 2012 on the Criminal Code to criminalise aggression on the Internet.
#JOPSansHaine campaign report (Online hate during the Olympics)
This report follows a 10-week collective campaign led by Droit Pluriel, Génération Numérique, #jesuislà, Point de Contact, Respect Zone, and SOS Racisme.
This joint effort aimed to prevent, contain, document, and combat online hate. Through this report, these NGOs share their analyses concerning the proliferation of hateful content on the Internet. It adopts a holistic approach to address the wide range of issues related to the rise in hate speech, particularly online.
Comic strip on online hate speech
The French hotline Point de Contact, part of the French Safer Internet Centre, makes available to the public the comic strip "Hugo faces insults on the internet" (in French: "Hugo face aux insultes sur internet").
Point de Contact annual report 2023
The reporting platform Point de Contact (part of the French Safer Internet Centre) has published its 2023 annual report on the volume of reports received and processed as well as on the trends observed in cybercrime. This report is also an opportunity to highlight the work carried out throughout the year 2023: activities, projects and awareness-raising.
Here are some key figures:
Practical guide on online hate
Point de Contact (part of the French SIC) provides the public with the practical guide "Incitement to hate, violence, or discrimination online (race, religion, gender, LGTBQI+)".
This resource provides the legal definition of content that provokes discrimination, hatred, or violence against a person or group of people because of their origin, gender, sexual orientation, disability, or because of their membership or non-membership in an ethnic group, nation, race, or religion.
Strategy on Combating Antisemitism and Fostering Jewish Life (2021-2030)
The Strategy aims to prevent and combat all forms of antisemitism, especially online; protect and support Jewish life in the EU; and promote education, research and Holocaust remembrance, in the EU and globally. The Commission supports Member States to prevent all forms of discrimination against children, including antisemitism, in schools, in sport and other activities, as well as online. Every European child should learn about Jewish life and culture, the history of the Holocaust and antisemitism, as part of Europe’s history.
