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Apple's Tim Cook sees Australia's social media curbs as 'world-leading', PM says
Albanese sought Apple’s backing for child online safety laws as Australia prepares new rules for social media platforms and AI.
- On Sunday, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese met Apple Executive Chair Tim Cook at Apple Park in California to discuss Australia's child online safety laws and AI regulation.
- Australia implemented world-first legislation in December 2025 banning social media for children under 16, prompting the European Commission to propose similar protections for children under 13.
- Following the meeting, Albanese stated Australia "can't do it alone" regarding internet dangers, while new draft laws propose a "duty of care" for platforms like Facebook, TikTok, and Instagram.
- Cook, who recently stepped down as Apple CEO after 15 years, shared "some of our newest innovations, including strong and intuitive controls to help keep kids safe online" with Albanese.
- Albanese also used his United States trip to advocate for greater AI regulation, with Australia planning to introduce new standards by the end of 2026 to ensure technology remains under human control.
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12 Articles
12 Articles
Apple's Tim Cook sees Australia's social media curbs as 'world-leading', PM says
Apple Executive Chair Tim Cook views the Australian government's pioneering curbs on social media as "world-leading", Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said on Sunday after meeting with Cook at the company's US headquarters.
·London, United Kingdom
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ABS-CBN+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
Australian PM seeks big tech backing for internet safety, AI rules
Australian leader Anthony Albanese said Sunday he was seeking big tech backing for his country's child online safety laws and greater AI regulation, after meeti
·Quezon City, Philippines (the)
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Sydney Morning Herald+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
Prime Minister spruiks Australian social media laws
Anthony Albanese has been discussing Australia's social media laws with former Apple chief executive Tim Cook.
·North Sydney, Australia
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Total News Sources12
Leaning Left4Leaning Right3Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution40% Left
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left
40% Left
L 40%
C 30%
R 30%
Factuality
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