Resources
Explore our curated resources and find valuable publications, tools and positions on children’s rights in the digital environment.
Joint Letter on Children’s Rights in the EU Digital Omnibus on Artificial Intelligence
This joint letter, signed by more than 80 children’s rights, family and mental health organisations and experts, calls on Members of the European Parliament to uphold strong protections for children in the Digital Omnibus on Artificial Intelligence.
Age Assurance as a spectrum: A risk-based approach from a European perspective
5Rights’ Age Assurance as a Spectrum report sets out how age assurance can support a safe-by-design, children’s rights approach – not as a tool for exclusion, but as a means of enabling age-appropriate services, safer defaults and proportionate protections.
Joint Statement on Artificial Intelligence and the Rights of the Child
This joint statement sets out a shared commitment to advancing a child rights-based approach to artificial intelligence.
Joint Input to Canada’s AI Strategy
Building on our Joint submission to the Canadian Children’s Privacy Code, 5Rights led a coordinated response of 20 leading civil society organisations and individual experts calling for a national approach to AI governance that embeds children’s safety, privacy, and rights from the outset.
Joint letter against delays and deregulatory changes in the EU AI Act
5Rights and more than 45 civil society groups warn the European Commission that revising the AI Act under the Digital Simplification Package risks eroding key digital rights and protections.
Joint Submission to the ACHPR on Children’s Rights and AI in Africa
This joint submission highlights how the Study on Human and Peoples’ Rights and AI can play a crucial role in empowering both African Union member states and tech companies to protect and respect children’s rights in the digital world.
Outcome Statement: Children Global AI Summit on Africa
Children from across the African continent gathered at the first-ever Children’s Global AI Summit on Africa in Kigali, Rwanda– and this statement is the outcome of what was discussed.
Joint letter: the EU’s Code of Practice for General Purpose AI cannot abandon children
Civil society groups urge the EU to uphold children’s rights and fundamental protections in the Code of Practice for General Purpose AI, warning against voluntary safeguards that undermine the AI Act.
Children & AI Design Code
The rapid rise of AI cannot be left unchecked. That is why we’ve created an actionable and practical framework to embed children’s rights and needs across the lifecycle of AI systems.