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Press release
Age-verification for online pornography to begin in July
The UK will become the first country in the world to bring in age-verification for online pornography when the measures come into force on 15 July 2019.
The UK will become the first country in the world to bring in age-verification for online pornography when the measures come into force on 15 July 2019.
It means that commercial providers of online pornography will be required by law to carry out robust age-verification checks on users, to ensure that they are 18 or over. The move is backed by 88% of UK parents with children aged 7-17, who agree there should be robust age-verification controls in place to stop children seeing pornography online
Websites that fail to implement age-verification technology face having payment services withdrawn or being blocked for UK users.
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) will be responsible for ensuring compliance with the new laws. They have confirmed that they will begin enforcement on 15 July, following an implementation period to allow websites time to comply with the new standards.
Minister for Digital Margot James said:
Adult content is currently far too easy for children to access online. The introduction of mandatory age-verification is a world-first, and we’ve taken the time to balance privacy concerns with the need to protect children from inappropriate content. We want the UK to be the safest place in the world to be online, and these new laws will help us achieve this.
Government has listened carefully to privacy concerns and is clear that age-verification arrangements should only be concerned with verifying age, not identity. In addition to the requirement for all age-verification providers to comply with General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) standards, the BBFC have created a voluntary certification scheme, the Age-verification Certificate (AVC), which will assess the data security standards of AV providers. The AVC has been developed in cooperation with industry, with input from government.
Certified age-verification solutions which offer these robust data protection conditions will be certified following an independent assessment and will carry the BBFC’s new green ‘AV’ symbol. Details will also be published on the BBFC’s age-verification website, ageverificationregulator.com so consumers can make an informed choice between age-verification providers.
BBFC Chief Executive David Austin said:
The introduction of age-verification to restrict access to commercial pornographic websites to adults is a ground breaking child protection measure. Age-verification will help prevent children from accessing pornographic content online and means the UK is leading the way in internet safety.
On entry into force, consumers will be able to identify that an age-verification provider has met rigorous security and data checks if they carry the BBFC’s new green ‘AV’ symbol.
The change in law is part of the Government’s commitment to making the UK the safest place in the world to be online, especially for children. It follows last week’s publication of the Online Harms White Paper which set out clear responsibilities for tech companies to keep UK citizens safe online, how these responsibilities should be met and what would happen if they are not.
CEO of Internet Matters Carolyn Bunting said:
We are delighted to see the government tackling the issue of online pornography - as children seeing content they’re not emotionally ready for can be very damaging, especially if they don’t speak out about it.
While our research shows that parents overwhelmingly support age-verification and are confident it will make a difference, we must recognise that digital solutions aren’t the only answer and parents can’t become complacent about their child’s digital world.
There is no substitute to having regular and honest conversations with your child about what they’re getting up to online, establishing an open dialogue about their digital life from a young age.
Childnet Chief Executive Will Gardner said:
We hope that the introduction of this age-verification will help in protecting children, making it harder for young people to accidentally come across online pornography, as well as bringing in the same protections that we use offline to protect children from age-restricted goods or services.
Talking to children is vital and education has a major part to play here, and we need to ensure all young people are given a platform to discuss the pressures they face online and have the skills to spot and understand the gap between perception and reality. We are releasing a new extended PSHE toolkit later this month to address the issue of online pornography along with related topics of body image and healthy relationships.
We know that conversations with young people, parents and carers and teachers are paramount to giving children the information, support and skills that they need.
The BBFC were designated in February 2018, public consultation on the guidance was held from March - April 2018, Guidance was laid in parliament in October 2018, and debated and approved in December 2018. More details on on how age-verification for online pornography arrangements will work can be found here
A large amount of pornography is available online with little or no protections to ensure that those accessing it are old enough to do so. In turn, this is changing the way young people understand healthy relationships, sex and consent. In response the Government brought forward legislation in the Digital Economy Act to combat these changing attitudes and ensure that what is unacceptable offline is unacceptable online.
There will be a number of age-verification options available, so a user can choose what’s right for them. These checks will be rigorous - you won’t be able to just type in your date of birth or tick a box. Age-verification solutions range from the use of traditional ID documents online (for example, credit cards or passports) to mobile phones where the adult filters have been removed. Users can also use digital IDs or buy a card over the counter in a shop where the verification is face to face.
Research carried out by YouGov for the BBFC found that 88% of parents with children aged 7-17 agree there should be robust age-verification controls in place to stop children seeing pornography online. YouGov Plc. Total sample size was 6339 adults, of which 996 are parents of 7 to 17 year olds. Fieldwork was undertaken between 6th - 11th December 2018. The survey was carried out online. The figures have been weighted and are representative of all UK adults (aged 18+).
Today Internet Matters have published new research detailing parents concerns about their children viewing online pornography. Top concerns included a distorted view of healthy relationships, objectification of women and use of violence, the impact on self-esteem and body image - while a third of parents (33%) are concerned about their child becoming addicted to pornography. View the full research
The Age-verification Certificate (AVC) is a voluntary, non-statutory certification scheme to ensure age-verification providers maintain high standards of privacy and data security.
It has been developed by the BBFC and NCC Group in cooperation with industry and with the input of government. Under the AVC, age-verification providers may choose to be independently audited by NCC Group, who are experts in cyber security, and then certified by the BBFC. The third party audit by NCC Group will include an assessment of an age-verification provider’s compliance with strict privacy and data security requirements.
The standard for the AVC can be found here. Certified providers will carry the BBFC’s new green ‘AV’ symbol to indicate that rigorous security checks have been met and the provider has a high standard of data protection. Certified providers will also be listed on the BBFC’s age-verification website, alongside details of their assessment. The new ‘AV’ symbol can be found here.
The BBFC is independent and not-for-profit, and here to help everyone in the UK – especially children and families - choose age-appropriate films, videos and websites, wherever and however they watch or use them. Now, as well as classifying films released in UK cinemas and on DVD and Blu-ray, it’s providing age-ratings for Video On Demand and music videos online, and helping mobile phone operators set parental controls at the right level. The BBFC is also setting the standards for how the adult industry will age-verify people accessing online pornography, helping give children protection online as well as offline.
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Depending on your teenagers age and the people they hang out with, you will probably find that they have been thinking about or exploring sex and sexual relationships. During the later teenage stages, sex becomes a big deal and each teenager will approach it differently.
Young people are talking about, thinking about and having sex. 69% of all school-aged young people have experienced some form of sexual activity. Even for those who aren’t sexually active, their lives are saturated with different and often confusing messages about what sex and relationships are like. They have easy access to a whole world of information, and that’s where you come into the picture.
Young people from families in which sex and sexual relationships are openly discussed are more likely to delay the age they first have sex, have fewer sexual partners, and behave respectfully and safely when they do have sex. Evidence shows that children and young people want to talk to their parents about sex and relationships, and vice versa, but both can feel awkward about starting the conversation.
The average age that young Australians are starting to have sex is around 15 years. So it’s important from early adolescence to let your child know that if they have questions or are thinking about having sex, you’re there for them to talk to. Reassure your teenager that sex differs for each individual. It’s not a race to see who can lose their virginity first. And it isn’t something they have to participate in just because their friends say they are doing it
Many parents feel anxious talking about the topic of sex with their children, so feeling prepared and confident will make it much easier for you and your child. Think in advance about the things that worry you. Are you worried your child is being sexually active before they are mature enough to know the consequences? That they’ll be pressured into doing something they don’t want to do? That they’ll become pregnant or get someone else pregnant? These are all legitimate concerns and it could be that basing your attitude and conversation around respect and safety, that you’ll find it easier to talk about those concerns with your child.
If you have a partner or co-parent, chat about your planned approach beforehand, so you’re both on the same page. And if you’re feeling like you need a re-fresher on the basics of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), contraception, consent and respectful relationships, check out fact sheets available from your state’s Family Planning organisation.
If your teenager is not at the stage where they feel comfortable talking to you about sex, it’s important to keep an eye out for signs they are thinking about becoming sexually active or already are. Many teens are physically ready for sexual activity before they are emotionally ready. If you see any of these signs, it might be time to have a chat:
Your teenager might not open up to you at first, but if you let them know you’re open to and positive about talking to them about sex, it will encourage them to come to you for advice later on.
If you have concerns regarding your teenager’s sexual health or activity, it’s important to be proactive, no matter how uncomfortable the topic is. If things don’t go as they expect or if they don’t really know what to ask, it could cause anxiety, stress or self-esteem issues so make sure you are switched on to what support your child may need from you.
Find things to try to help your child with here.
I am have boundry issues with my 15 yr old daughter, she has just started dating and wants him visiting in her room. I have suggested that we keep the visits in the lounge for now and will revise the...
...lothes and he felt bad as he had been seeking them out to look at them. We discussed sexuality and the changes going on in his body and that desire can be a normal feeling, etc. He seemed to get better b...
...elt bad as he had been seeking them out to look at them. We discussed sexuality and the changes going on in his body and that desire can be a normal feeling, etc. He seemed to get better but for days a...

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