Outrage' is driving rapid social media law changes Baroness Kidron
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Outrage' is driving rapid social media law changes  Baroness Kidron
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The Independent covers reproductive rights, climate change, and Big Tech, investigates political financing, and produces documentaries such as 'The A Word' about American women fighting for reproductive rights. Donations fund on-the-ground reporting, enable journalists to present multiple sides, and keep reporting and analysis free from paywalls, paid for by those who can afford it. Recently passed online safety laws have not met campaigners' expectations, while public outrage is driving legal change. Baroness Kidron, founder of 5Rights, tabled amendments to preserve social media data relevant to child death investigations and voted for an under-16 social media ban while calling for measures that tackle root harms yet keep children online. The Crime and Policing Bill awaits debate in the Lords and the Government is consulting on measures to bolster children's online safety.
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