In the spotlight
- BIK news
Guide to age assurance section: updated resources now available!
- international day
Safer Internet Day (SID) 2025
- BIK news
Something ‘BIK’ has happened: Introducing the new Better Internet for Kids (BIK) platform
- Knowledge hub insight
The new BIK Knowledge Hub: the European central access point for information, evidence, policy and practice insights
- BIK news
The first BIK+ strategy evaluation
In the spotlight
- BIK news
Guide to age assurance section: updated resources now available!
- international day
Safer Internet Day (SID) 2025
- BIK news
Something ‘BIK’ has happened: Introducing the new Better Internet for Kids (BIK) platform
- Knowledge hub insight
The new BIK Knowledge Hub: the European central access point for information, evidence, policy and practice insights
- BIK news
The first BIK+ strategy evaluation
National trends, issues and initiatives
Learning corners
Discover advice and resources to help you navigate the online world, along with insights into the work of BIK youth across Europe.
Explore information and resources to help you support your children to have positive online experiences.
Upcoming events
Latest news
Ultra-violence on your smartphones: How to protect your children?
A concerning trend among school-age children is the exposure to ultra-violent scenes (torture, beheadings, war scenes) on their smartphones. Alarmingly, 25 per cent of 11 to 18 year olds are engaging in this disturbing behaviour. These scenes, often shared on platforms like Reddit, Telegram, Discord, or even social networks like X (formerly Twitter), are part of a troubling challenge where young people test their limits by watching extremely traumatic images. These include footage of drug cartels torturing opponents, terrorists attacking, and torturers murdering convicts.
Safer Internet Forum 2024 is here!
The annual Safer Internet Forum is dedicated to initiatives related to developing digital skills for children, parents and teachers, while also paying attention to the needs of vulnerable children.
Guide to age assurance section: updated resources now available!
Young people interact with the digital world daily. Whether they’re gaming, chatting with friends, or seeking homework help, they make the most of the countless opportunities for learning and connection that the internet offers. However, this also exposes children and adolescents to risks, such as harmful or age-inappropriate content, often when they least expect it.
International Day of Tolerance
Since 1995, 16 November has been observed as the International Day of Tolerance (also referred to as Tolerance Day). On this day, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) adopted its Declaration of Principles on Tolerance.