“The idea of a self-regulatory registry of toxic content deserves attention,” she said.
According to the children's ombudsman, the responsibility to children for the quality of information published on the Internet should be borne by both the authors and the platforms on which it is published.
The press service of the children's ombudsman said that the institution of the Commissioner for Children's Rights stands for the fight against destructive content and the active dissemination of positive content.
Earlier, Russian President Vladimir Putin instructed to report by June 1 on the results of consideration of the idea to create a registry of toxic content on the Internet to protect minors.
Putin also drew the attention of the Human Rights Council to the fact that transnational platforms are experiencing massive cases of fraud, abuse of personal data of citizens and the distribution of illegal content that affects the interests of minors.