 |
Teens who access the Internet |
British Children and Sexual Images. British children increasingly are exposed to sexual images and their parents can hardly prevent it, said the interior ministry report.
The report called for more stringent regulations imposed for sexual images in advertisements and prohibit sales of adult magazines to children under the age of 16 years.
The report also recommends the sale of mobile phones (mobile phone) and games with parental supervision is turned on automatically.
Writing the report, Dr Linda Papadopoulos, said there was a clear relationship between the images of sex with violence against women.
Wrong perception
The report said children's exposure to sexual images that create the perception of adolescents to be wrong. Boys are encouraged to be dominant while the young women saw themselves ready to have sex and they are being allowed to do anything.
One of the impacts that occur is an increase in cases of sexual intimidation that makes young women feel compelled to include pictures of topless or nude to a social network, added the report.
Dr Papadopoulos said should also have symbols to indicate the vessel has been issued photo digitally altered - like pictures of celebrities who ditukangi to look more svelte.
He also recommended the provision of Advertising Standards Authority the power to to crack down on sex pictures posted on commercial sites such as stimulating photographs used by clothing stores to target youth market.
"The images we see and how we see it will give birth to the notion that women were to be used and the man who would wear them."
The review was part of a major effort to the UK Department of the Interior to conduct a public debate harder about how to eradicate violence against women and adolescent girls.
Interior Minister Alan Johnson said: "We know parents are concerned about the pressure experienced by their children in an increasingly early age. That is why we are determined to follow a number of recommendations in the report."
Parental supervision
"Changing attitudes will take a long time but it is important if we want to prevent seksualisasi children who will brighten up violence against women and girls."
Deputy Commissioner for Children, Sue Berelowitz, said the report was very good but said it was not just a responsible media. "Parents need to step in and conduct surveillance. They have to make the boundaries. They must know what their children watch, and people need to watch out for children who have their own Internet in their rooms," he told the BBC.
Opium Sex
Meanwhile, Frank Furedi - a professor of sociology at the University of Kent - says society as keseluruhanlah is to blame.
He said, "All the people addicted to sex. Sex became a very common tool for young adults to sail the world and send a signal to children that the most important is sex."
"One of the big problems we face are further weakened the ability of adults to differentiate their behavior with the behavior of children. We are now increasingly fond of using the sexual behavior of children."
The report called for more stringent regulations imposed for sexual images in advertisements and prohibit sales of adult magazines to children under the age of 16 years.
The report also recommends the sale of mobile phones (mobile phone) and games with parental supervision is turned on automatically.
Writing the report, Dr Linda Papadopoulos, said there was a clear relationship between the images of sex with violence against women.
Wrong perception
The report said children's exposure to sexual images that create the perception of adolescents to be wrong. Boys are encouraged to be dominant while the young women saw themselves ready to have sex and they are being allowed to do anything.
One of the impacts that occur is an increase in cases of sexual intimidation that makes young women feel compelled to include pictures of topless or nude to a social network, added the report.
Dr Papadopoulos said should also have symbols to indicate the vessel has been issued photo digitally altered - like pictures of celebrities who ditukangi to look more svelte.
He also recommended the provision of Advertising Standards Authority the power to to crack down on sex pictures posted on commercial sites such as stimulating photographs used by clothing stores to target youth market.
"The images we see and how we see it will give birth to the notion that women were to be used and the man who would wear them."
The review was part of a major effort to the UK Department of the Interior to conduct a public debate harder about how to eradicate violence against women and adolescent girls.
Interior Minister Alan Johnson said: "We know parents are concerned about the pressure experienced by their children in an increasingly early age. That is why we are determined to follow a number of recommendations in the report."
Parental supervision
"Changing attitudes will take a long time but it is important if we want to prevent seksualisasi children who will brighten up violence against women and girls."
Deputy Commissioner for Children, Sue Berelowitz, said the report was very good but said it was not just a responsible media. "Parents need to step in and conduct surveillance. They have to make the boundaries. They must know what their children watch, and people need to watch out for children who have their own Internet in their rooms," he told the BBC.
Opium Sex
Meanwhile, Frank Furedi - a professor of sociology at the University of Kent - says society as keseluruhanlah is to blame.
He said, "All the people addicted to sex. Sex became a very common tool for young adults to sail the world and send a signal to children that the most important is sex."
"One of the big problems we face are further weakened the ability of adults to differentiate their behavior with the behavior of children. We are now increasingly fond of using the sexual behavior of children."
0 comments:
Post a Comment