The Australian government has proposed a digital duty of care that would require social media platforms to protect users from online harm by taking reasonable steps to prevent foreseeable harm, with Communications Minister Michelle Rowland emphasizing the need for constant adaptation to new issues. The proposal, part of a global effort, aims to make online services safer and healthier, with legislation expected to be introduced to parliament in November. This initiative, based on a common law concept, would align Australia with approaches in the UK and Europe, holding platforms like Facebook and Instagram accountable for ensuring user safety and mental wellbeing, with penalties for serious breaches of duty.
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Pat Cummins admits Australia is hoping to cement its legacy as a generational team with a series win over India
Pat Cummins leads Australia in their quest to reclaim the Border-Gavaskar trophy, aiming to solidify the team's legacy as a generational force. Despite recent successes, Australia has not won a Test series against India in almost a decade, with only a few players remaining from the last victorious squad. Cummins expresses confidence in the team's preparation and unity, while India faces challenges with key players missing and pressure on underperforming stars like Virat Kohli. Full...
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