
France's upper house of parliament, the Senate, is set to debate a proposed ban on social media for children under the age of 15 on Tuesday.
The Senate is expected to propose amendments to the legislation already approved by the lower house, the National Assembly, which may mean it could take some time before the ban is finally adopted.
French President Emmanuel Macron has pushed for the measure to take effect as early as the next school year, citing concerns over the impact of screen time on education and mental health among young people.
The National Assembly backed a blanket ban in January, but a Senate committee raised legal concerns about such a sweeping restriction. It has proposed several fundamental changes to the proposal.
The Senate is now to discuss whether specific platforms could be banned, while others may be permitted with parental consent.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
China bans storing cremated remains in empty 'bone ash apartments' - 2
NASA's Apollo 8 moonshot saved 1968. Could Artemis 2 do the same in 2026? - 3
From White Elephant to Favorite Things parties, here are all the rules you need to know every kind of gift exchange - 4
Netanyahu leads meeting on West Bank riots, Katz defends axing administrative detention for Jews - 5
Aspirin can prevent a serious pregnancy complication — but too few women get it, new report suggests
5 Side interests That Work on Psychological wellness
Israel's Druze use AI to present to UN testimonies of 'sexual terrorism' against Syrian Druze women
Ancient Pompeii construction site reveals the process for creating Roman concrete
Ukraine proved this drone-killer works. Now, the West is giving it a shot.
Instructions to Augment the Presentation of Your Kona SUV
Agricultural drones are taking off globally, saving farmers time and money
This country music star spent years hiding his sexuality. Coming out — and beating addiction — has made his soul feel '20 pounds lighter.'
AfD faction in western Germany ousts councilman for firebrand speech
Blue Origin launches New Glenn rocket on company's first NASA-scale science mission












