Showing 1 - 10 out of 109 results
Kids and media 2025 report
The report Kids and media 2025 describes media habits and attitudes toward media among children aged 9–18. The focus is on media use during a “typical day” in their free time, and it is the children themselves who answer the questions.
Digital leaflet "Teen Accounts: Adolescent Accounts on Social Media"
The “Teen Accounts: Adolescent Accounts on Social Media” informative leaflet explains what “teen accounts” are (for ages 13–17), how they differ from regular accounts, and what privacy and safety features they offer. It provides guidance for both teens and parents on how platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and Snapchat protect young users — by controlling friend lists, limiting access to inappropriate content, and managing screen time.
Code of Influencer Marketing
The ""Code of Influencer Marketing"" is a self-regulatory instrument developed to establish ethical and transparent practices for advertising on social media. Its primary goal is to provide clear rules for brands, agencies, and influencers to ensure that commercial collaborations are conducted professionally, ethically, and honestly, with a strong focus on protecting consumers from hidden or misleading advertising.
(Source: Website)
Research with parents on their children's use of digital technologies
Advertising Code for Social Media and Influencer Marketing
The Advertising Code for Social Media & Influencer Marketing is a self-regulatory extension of the Dutch Advertising Code that ensures advertising via social media is clearly recognizable and transparent, requiring explicit disclosure of any relevant relationship between influencers and advertisers. It also prohibits deceptive practices like using fake followers or undisclosed sponsorships and mandates additional safeguards when content targets children or promotes alcohol.
(Source: Stichting Reclame Code)
Ready for the Internet?
Fit for the Net is a nationwide, interactive 90‑minute training programme for Luxembourg 7th graders embedded in the “Digital Sciences” curriculum, teaching safe, responsible, and critical internet use through real‑life scenarios and digital citizenship lessons.
(Source: Luxembourg - Policy monitor country profile, 2025).
Entities responsible for the implementation: Service National de la Jeunesse (SNJ), Ministry of Education, Children and Youth.
Law No. 2023-451 of June 9, 2023 aimed at regulating commercial influence and combating the excesses of influencers on social networks
The French Law no. 2023-451 of June 9, 2023 sets out a legal framework for influencers, their agents, the advertisers and the platform that distributes their content. The law defines Influencers any “(…) natural or legal persons who, for a fee, mobilize their reputation among their audience to disseminate content to the public via electronic means. Their goal is to promote either directly or indirectly, goods, services or any cause. They engage in the activity of commercial influence through electronic means” (Article 1).
Guide to advertising labeling in online media
The German Advertising Council’s guidelines from the media authorities provides assistance with labeling requirements for advertising on social media platforms (such as Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, Twitch, etc.) and other online media such as blogs and podcasts. The basis is the advertising rules of the Interstate Media Treaty (MStV) and the Digital Services Act (DDG), which serve to protect users from misleading advertising and make commercial content transparent. The guideline includes a labeling matrix.
Marketing towards children and minors
The Danish Consumer Ombudsman has published guidelines regarding marketing towards children and minors, including guidelines and recommendations on the labelling of commercial content.
The Influencer Code
The Influencer Code is a self-regulatory code published by the Association for Internet Development (SPIR) to guide influencers in transparent and responsible commercial content. Influencers are prohibited from misleading their audience by hiding sponsorships or pretending to have purchased sponsored products. Disclosures must comply with the requirements of the platform used, and in video content, the information must remain visible long enough for viewers to notice.
