Ferramenta de IA capaz de criar imagens de pessoas reais reacende debate sobre responsabilidade das plataformas e reforça a importância de segurança no design.‍

In recent years, debates over the regulation of social media and the safe use of digital platforms have assumed an increasingly central role in public discourse.

O reconhecimento mútuo de adequação entre Brasil e União Europeia marca um divisor de águas para empresas brasileiras que atuam no mercado europeu.

This Monday, January 26, Brazil and the European Union announced the mutual recognition of the adequacy of their respective levels of personal data protection, confirming that the Brazilian Data Protection Act (LGPD) and the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) offer equivalent safeguards.

This Wednesday, October 15, the Brazilian Government launched two public consultations regarding the rights and the protection of minors on the internet. Among other purposes, these initiatives aim to gather inputs to support the development of new regulations for the recently enacted Statute #15.211/25 (the Digital ECA), which establish rules for protecting children and adolescents in the digital environment.

This Wednesday, September 17, Brazilian President Luis Inácio Lula da Silva sanctioned, with a few vetoes, Statute #15.211/25, which establishes rules for the protection of children and adolescents in digital environments.

This Wednesday, August 27, the Brazilian Senate approved Bill #2,628/22, which outlines rules for the protection of children and adolescents in the digital environment. The Bill originated in 2022 and gained strength following a viral video by influencer Felipe Bressanim Pereira, known as “Felca”, denouncing the sexualization of minors on social media platforms.

This Wednesday, August 20, the Brazilian House of Representatives approved Bill #2,628/22, outlining rules for the protection of children and adolescents online. The Bill had previously passed in the Senate and will now return for ratification due to amendments introduced by the House.

On June 26, the Brazilian Supreme Court (STF) concluded the trial on the constitutionality of Article 19 of the Brazilian Internet Act (Law #12,965/2014 – “MCI”), ruling the Article partially unconstitutional.