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Reuters
A smartphone user shows the Facebook app on his phone. Reuters/file">
A smartphone user shows the Facebook app on his phone. Reuters/file
Facebook Inc will stop allowing advertisers to target people under 18 on its platforms based on their interests or their activity on other sites, it said on Tuesday in a slew of announcements about young users.
The change means advertisers will soon be able to target under-18s only by age, gender or location on Facebook, its Messenger service and its photo-sharing platform Instagram. In a blog post, Instagram said it was making the change because it agreed with youth advocates that young people might not be equipped to make decisions about targeting.
Pavni-diwanjiMark-zuckerbergInstagramFacebook-incFacebookMessenger-kidsAlphabet-inc-owned-youtubeபாவ்னி-திவான்ஜிகுறி-ஜுக்கேர்பெற்க்இன்ஸ்தக்ராம்முகநூல்-இன்க்முகநூல்Facebook says it's moving forward with Instagram for kids despite backlash
By
Samantha Murphy Kelly, CNN Business
Published Jul 28, 2021 5:35:43 AM
enablePagination: false Courtesy: Shutterstock
(CNN) — Facebook on Tuesday reaffirmed its intention to build an Instagram for kids under 13, despite pressure from lawmakers to back down on the plan, while simultaneously announcing new updates to address concerns about the safety of younger users on its platforms.
In a blog post, the company said it is developing "a new Instagram experience for tweens" managed by parents and guardians as part of its efforts to "reduce the incentive for people under the age of 13 to lie about their age."
Josh-golinInstagram-adam-mosseriMark-zuckerbergInstagramBreakfast-clubFacebookCnnBuzzfeed-newsInstagram-youthCommercial-free-childhoodMessenger-kidsஜோஷ்-கோலின்Surgeon general issues warning about sharing health information on social media
By Samantha Murphy Kelly, CNN Business
Facebook on Tuesday reaffirmed its intention to build an Instagram for kids under 13, despite pressure from lawmakers to back down on the plan, while simultaneously announcing new updates to address concerns about the safety of younger users on its platforms.
In a blog post, the company said it is developing “a new Instagram experience for tweens” managed by parents and guardians as part of its efforts to “reduce the incentive for people under the age of 13 to lie about their age.”
“The reality is that they’re already online, and with no foolproof way to stop people from misrepresenting their age, we want to build experiences designed specifically for them, managed by parents and guardians,” the post said.
Josh-golinSamantha-murphy-kellyKerry-flynnInstagram-adam-mosseriMark-zuckerbergInstagramBreakfast-clubWarnermedia-companyFacebookCable-news-network-incCnnBuzzfeed-news