Articles from Around the Web

The U.K. Information Commissioner's Office is seeking input from organizations and individuals with experience in the fields of data protection and content moderation.

The Office of the European Data Protection Supervisor submitted opinions regarding data protection standards in the European Commission's crime data sharing agreements with Latin American countries. The opinions concern agreements with authorities in Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, Mexico and Peru to share data with Europol.

Tech trade groups representing large digital platforms are working to halt legislative efforts to protect children online, arguing the measures would hurt user privacy, The Washington Post reports. "A combination of very organized industry opposition as well as the short calendar of state legislative sessions can make it more of an uphill battle to be passing bills," Common Sense Media Policy Counsel Irene Ly said.

As lawmakers conclude new regulations are needed to support the online protection and development of children and young people, a recent proliferation of codes, laws, bills and regulatory guidance documents govern how online service providers interact with them. Key examples are the U.K. Age-Appropriate Design Code and the California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act. Baker McKenzie's Elizabeth Denham and Jonathan Tam, CIPP/C, CIPP/US, explore the similar principles and subtle differences between the two regulations.