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Canada’s new law imposes strict penalties for child abuse material and online grooming, but experts say it won’t stop exploitation without forcing tech companies to build safer platforms.
Bill C-16, the Protecting Victims Act, introduces mandatory minimum sentences for possession of child sexual abuse material and targets sextortion and online grooming.
While the bill strengthens enforcement, critics argue it fails to address systemic issues in tech platforms' design and business models that enable child exploitation.
Whistleblower evidence shows companies like Meta ignored internal warnings about teen safety, delayed improvements for growth, and maintained weak protections.
Experts stress that without government-mandated safety-by-design reforms, individual penalties alone won’t stop widespread harm.
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La nueva ley de Canadá impone sanciones estrictas por material de abuso infantil y grooming en línea, pero los expertos dicen que no detendrá la explotación sin obligar a las empresas tecnológicas a construir plataformas más seguras.