In recent months, the concept of "sharenting" has been widely discussed. The start shot was a conflict between Gwyneth Paltrow and her daughter Apple, after the mother shared a picture of the daughter without the daughter's consent. The event has been interpreted as generation Z's first major teenage revolt.

- In the Convention on the Child, there is nothing like posting pictures in social media, however, it emphasizes the children's right to privacy and the children's right to speak. But the regulation of what can be posted in social media does not have to be regulated in other laws, not in the children's convention, says Elisabeth Dahlin.

Tips on what to think about

Elisabeth Dahlin points out that there is no law that says what one can and cannot do and believes that the Children's Convention will need to be tested against other laws when it comes into force.

- There is currently an investigation into how other laws may need to be adjusted on the basis of the Children's Convention. There are no pictures in social media yet, but it may be lifted in there, says Elisabeth Dahlin, adding:

- The Children's Convention is not above all other laws, the constitutions go before. There you will have to try and maybe revise whether children should be able to complain themselves. I think it will be a trial that we will be able to see in the coming years.

The Children's Ombudsman believes that it is important to think about what one posts in social media as a parent.

- What you need to reflect on is not to post pictures of children who are naked, because it can be abused, and also think about taking pictures at a preschool, school or sports activity that there may be children with a protected identity who do not should be exposed.