Meta Platforms said it is in talks with the Korean government on measures to limit children’s use of social media. Philip Chua, Meta’s Asia-Pacific general manager for product public policy, made the remarks at a Screen Smart roundtable in Seoul. He said Meta has already rolled out Teen Accounts in Korea and is considering tighter limits, including two hours a day and late-night access restrictions. Chua also opposed blanket restrictions and said parents should be able to intervene when necessary.
Philip Chua, Meta's Asia-Pacific general manager for product public policy, gives a briefing on the company's plans to restrict social media use by children during a "Screen Smart" roundtable at Meta's office in southern Seoul, Thursday. Yonhap
Meta Platforms, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, said Thursday it is in talks with the Korean government on measures to limit children's use of social media.
Philip Chua, Meta's Asia-Pacific general manager for product public policy, made the remarks during a "Screen Smart" roundtable in Seoul.
He said Meta has been discussing with the Korean government what measures would be appropriate to protect teenagers from online harm on social media platforms.
