.png){kind=small}
Overview
As part of the revised Child Protection Law of Mongolia, which came into effect on September 1, 2024, parents, guardians, and caregivers are now legally responsible for protecting children from all forms of prohibited and harmful content that may negatively impact their health, mental well-being, development, and education. Ensuring children's online safety requires open conversations about digital risks, active supervision, and continuous improvement of both children's and parents' digital literacy.
Let’s be advisors and protectors for our children—together, we can safeguard them from online risks!
Background
Online harassment and cyberbullying have become critical concerns for children in Mongolia. Studies show that more than 104,000 children aged 13-18 have been subjected to offensive language, insults, and negative comments in digital spaces. Furthermore, 43% of surveyed children reported hearing their friends talk about suicidal thoughts due to cyberbullying. This translates to a minimum of 115,000 children potentially affected by severe online harassment.
Client: CRC
Date: October, 2024
Senior: Munkhzaya.E
Account Manager: Munkhtamir.Z
Videographer: Amin-Erdene.P, Azjargal.O
Video editor: Azjargal.O, Chinzorig
Project Scope
Short Film: A cinematic storytelling piece that highlights real-life scenarios emphasizing the need for child protection laws.
Educational Video: A fact-based video featuring key legal provisions, statistical data, and expert insights on online child safety.
Storytelling Video: A personal narrative-driven video where children share their own or their friends’ experiences, shedding light on real issues they face in the digital space.
Comments