European Union

EU Better Internet for Kids (BIK+) Strategy

64 controls. 4 other frameworks in our corpus share controls with it. Here is all of it, and how much of it you are already doing.

Page built . This page is derived from the framework corpus, which changes when the corpus is extended rather than daily.

64 controls 4 frameworks share controls with it European Union verified against its source document

Every control below is one this framework asks for. The right hand column counts how many other frameworks in our corpus carry the same control, which is the difference between doing this work once and doing it again for the next standard.

EU Better Internet for Kids BIK+ Strategy Evidence & Implementation Kit

64 controls is the documentation set somebody has to write. This is that set, already written: an adopt-ready artifact for every control in policy and procedure text you edit rather than draft, and the evidence checklist an auditor asks for against each.

See what is in it, $249

The same set every buyer of this kit receives. Nothing here is produced on request.

What you already have

Frameworks whose controls overlap this one, most first. If you run any of them, the count is roughly what you have already evidenced.

If you runShared controls
EU Audiovisual Media Services Directive (AVMSD, Directive 2010/13/EU as amended by Directive 2018/1808 and Directive (EU) 2023/2586)7measure it →
GDPR5measure it →
Digital Services Act (DSA)3measure it →
eIDAS 2.01measure it →

Every control

CodeControlAlso in
BIK-E1Media and information literacy for children1
BIK-E2Digital skills aligned with the Digital Decade targets0
BIK-E3Digital citizenship education0
BIK-E4Better Internet for Kids portal (betterinternetforkids.eu)0
BIK-E5Awareness-raising and Safer Internet Day0
BIK-I1International outreach and cooperation (Section 6)0
BIK-IG1Strategy alignment with DSA, AVMSD, GDPR and the eID Regulation4
BIK-IG2Safer Internet Centres co-funding and Member State delivery0
BIK-IG3Monitoring, evaluation and BIK+ indicators0
BIK-P1Child participation in policymaking0
BIK-P2Industry youth consultations0
BIK-P3Peer-to-peer activities0
BIK-P4Children as content creators with safeguards2
BIK-S1EU code of conduct on age-appropriate design3
BIK-S2Age verification and EU-wide digital proof of age2
BIK-S3Tackling online child sexual abuse (CSAM)1
BIK-S4Combating cyberbullying and the 116 111 helpline0
BIK-S5Safer Internet Centres (SICs) network0
BIK-S6Safety in gaming, recommender systems and addictive design1
BIK-S7EU code of conduct for childrens privacy2
BIKThe BIK+ strategy: what it is, its principles and its status0
C1.1C1.1 EU code of conduct on age-appropriate design by 20240
C1.2C1.2 Standardisation request for online age assurance from 20230
C1.3C1.3 EU-wide digital proof of age from 20240
C1.4C1.4 Adult-only content in the gender equality code of conduct0
C1.5C1.5 116 111 harmonised number addresses cyberbullying by 20230
C1.6C1.6 Co-funding of safer internet helplines and hotlines, including as DSA trusted flaggers, from 20220
C1.7C1.7 Recommendations on (cyber)bullying from the expert group on well-being at school from 20230
C1.8C1.8 Mapping research on neuro-marketing to children by end 2022 for CPC enforcement from 20230
C2.1C2.1 Monitoring the impact of digital transformation on children's well-being via the BIK portal from 20230
C2.2C2.2 Teacher training modules (MOOCs) via the BIK portal and SICs, 2023 to 20240
C2.3C2.3 Exchange of good practice on media literacy curricula from 20220
C2.4C2.4 Media literacy campaigns for children, teachers, parents and carers from 20220
C2.5C2.5 Awareness tools on children as young consumers from 20220
C2.6C2.6 Strengthened SIC support for children in vulnerable situations from 20220
C3.1C3.1 Children involved in creating the age-appropriate design code from 20230
C3.2C3.2 A child-initiated and child-led action from 20230
C3.3C3.3 Expanded BIK Youth Ambassadors and Youth Panels for peer-to-peer activities from 20220
C3.4C3.4 A child-friendly version of the strategy in 20220
C3.5C3.5 A child-led evaluation of the strategy every two years0
IInternational outreach, cooperation and monitoring (sections 6 and 7)0
IND1.1IND1.1 Industry: assess and address risks to children from products, services and marketing0
IND1.2IND1.2 Industry: commit to the age-appropriate design code and the adult-only content section0
IND1.3IND1.3 Industry: implement measures on access to age-restricted content0
IND1.4IND1.4 Industry: cooperate with trusted flaggers on illegal and harmful content0
IND1.5IND1.5 Industry: give academic researchers access to data on children's opportunities and risks0
IND2.1IND2.1 Industry: monitor the impact of digital transformation on children's well-being0
IND2.2IND2.2 Industry: invest in skills on children's diverse needs, stereotypes and accessibility0
IND3.1IND3.1 Industry: consult and involve children systematically in product development0
IND3.2IND3.2 Industry: co-create child-friendly communication including terms and conditions0
IND3.3IND3.3 Industry: inclusive products that promote children's expression and participation0
INT.1INT.1 International outreach and cooperation on children's digital rights0
INT.2INT.2 Monitoring the strategy every two years with a published report0
MS1.1MS1.1 Member States: support effective age verification0
MS1.2MS1.2 Member States: support 116 111 with trained staff to address cyberbullying0
MS2.1MS2.1 Member States: monitor the impact of digital transformation on children's well-being0
MS2.2MS2.2 Member States: exchange good practice under the Structured Dialogue0
MS2.3MS2.3 Member States: promote SICs as the one-stop-shop for media literacy and online safety0
MS2.4MS2.4 Member States: invest to tackle the digital divide under the European Child Guarantee0
MS3.1MS3.1 Member States: support peer-to-peer training and child-to-adult teaching0
MS3.2MS3.2 Member States: engage inclusive youth ambassadors in digital policy0
P1Pillar 1 Safe digital experiences (section 5.1)0
P2Pillar 2 Digital empowerment (section 5.2)0
P3Pillar 3 Active participation (section 5.3)0

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What this page is

A control-level reference for EU Better Internet for Kids (BIK+) Strategy, drawn from our framework corpus. Control codes and titles are references to the standard, not reproductions of it. The overlap counts and the auditor artefacts are our own work and are the part you will not find elsewhere.

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