Page 161 - FerMUN 2020 - Futurecasters Global Young Visionaries Summit, 8th-10th January 2020
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all sites that could potentially be unsuitable for his age. I also set my timer to go off after 15
               minutes, because too much time online isn’t a good idea.

               When  8-year  old  Yoko  plays  online  games,  I  allow  access  to  only  those  that  are  age-
               appropriate, so that he is not confronted by shocking, or even traumatic images. I also ensure

               Yoko uses pre-registered IDs that do not give any information about his real identity, and I
               display an alert message that reminds him to always be wary of the people he plays with online,
               because one cannot be certain of their true identity. Finally, when his connection lasts too long,

               I don’t hesitate to put myself on standby to remind him that it would be nice to go out and
               play with his real friends.

               As for Kim, I make sure she takes more care on social media platforms. In fact, she could have
               been  a  victim  of  cyber-bullying  had  I  not  immediately  blocked  the  photo  that  one  of  her

               classmates had sent of a donkey with glasses, captioned with the phrase “Here is Kim the nerd”.

               Finally, for all three children, I put my at-sign headband on my camera to prevent any intrusion
               into their private life and that of their family! This is how I fight to help my little protégés!”

                                                                         CM1/CM2 students (Elodie’s class)



               “I am happy that Sango can now help children and young people with their digital experience.
               Let’s make the Internet a better place for all, and happy Safer Internet Day! As Sango says:

               stay safe and have fun online! “
                                                                                                  Anaëlle







                                                    The  COP  Initiative  and  ITU,  undertake  regular  youth
                                                    consultations on child safety issues. However this was the

                                                    first event of its kind at ITU and it was the pleasure of the
                                                    COP  Initiative  to  have  such  motivated,  creative  and


                                                    interested children contributing, discussing, and sharing
                                                    their  ideas  and  knowledge  about  Child  Online

                                                    Protection issues. The COP Mascot is a great result and
                                                    will  always  remind  us  to  consult  children  in  all  policy-

                                                    making processes.









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