The explosion of information and communication technologies (ICTs) has created unprecedented opportunities for children and young people to communicate, socialize, share, learn, access information and express their opinions on matters that affect their lives and their communities, while at the same time posing significant challenges to children’s safety.
The UNICEF Mongolia Country Office, the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, and the Communications Regulatory Committee of Mongolia organized a National Conference on Child Online Protection on 14 June 2023 at Tuushin Hotel, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.
This Conference aims to gather multiple stakeholders from the government and academia, international organizations, industry and media, civil society, parents and educators, as well as children themselves to discuss various child online protection concerns in Mongolia, raise awareness about the risks children face online, propose the recommendations and solutions, and strengthen cooperation among them.
The outcome of the discussions will be fed to the proposed national child online protection framework.
UNICEF Mongolia with partners committed to working together to support the government of Mongolia in bolstering its child online safety efforts and policies.
The explosion of information and communication technologies (ICTs) has created unprecedented opportunities for children and young people to communicate, socialize, share, learn, access information and express their opinions on matters that affect their lives and their communities, while at the same time posing significant challenges to children’s safety.
The UNICEF Mongolia Country Office, the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, and the Communications Regulatory Committee of Mongolia organized a National Conference on Child Online Protection on 14 June 2023 at Tuushin Hotel, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.
This Conference aims to gather multiple stakeholders from the government and academia, international organizations, industry and media, civil society, parents and educators, as well as children themselves to discuss various child online protection concerns in Mongolia, raise awareness about the risks children face online, propose the recommendations and solutions, and strengthen cooperation among them.
The outcome of the discussions will be fed to the proposed national child online protection framework.
UNICEF Mongolia with partners committed to working together to support the government of Mongolia in bolstering its child online safety efforts and policies.