报道
99% 遭遇伤害:澳大利亚推动交友应用承担有约束力的安全义务
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
1,008接受调查的澳大利亚异性恋女性 2
女性如何应对这些经历,或许和数字本身同样重要。研究发现,她们主要靠自己保护自己:迅速解除匹配、筛查个人资料以寻找警示信号、不透露身份信息,并相互提醒和传授应对方法,而不是依赖平台工具。在收到威胁的人中,只有约 22 percent 向平台举报。总体而言,在举报者中,19 percent 觉得自己的投诉几乎没有或完全没有得到认真对待2。防截图等设计功能可能妨碍留存证据,使威胁行为难以证明,也容易被忽视。
这项义务将要求什么
迈向具有约束力的义务
这项承诺能否成为可执行的法律,将取决于政治博弈。工党需要获得参议院支持。绿党欢迎这份草案,称其是追究平台责任的一步,但表示仍需进一步完善;绿党认为社交媒体年龄禁令并未让平台变得更安全,并将自己定位为可能的立法通道39。因此,接下来需要协商如何加强问责,同时回应对言论、适用范围和部长权力的异议。
未知
- 尚无最终法案、固定的交友应用义务或稳固的参议院多数支持。
后续
- 工党能否与绿党达成协议并在今年提出立法。
来源47
ABC News (Australia)
- HeyDay News
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来自 47 家媒体的 65 个来源· 引用最多的优先
infrastructure.gov.au7
- Exposure Draft—Online Safety Amendment (Digital Duty of Care) Bill 2026 | Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts
- Online Safety Amendment (Digital Duty of Care) Bill 2026—Exposure Draft | Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts
- EXPOSURE DRAFT
- A Digital Duty of Care for Australia—Developing a duty of care framework for online services used by Australians | Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts
- www.infrastructure.gov.au
- New Duty of Care obligations on platforms will keep Australians safer online | Ministers for the Department of Infrastructure
- New online dating industry code now in place | Ministers for the Department of Infrastructure
ABC listenabc.net.au5
- Dating app harms fuel calls to extend digital duty of care to platforms - ABC News
- Labor proposes social media algorithm choice under new digital duty of care - ABC News
- Jim Chalmers vows crackdown on online 'monetised misogyny' | ABC News Top Stories
- Are young Aussies condemned to work forever? Boycott against Trump + dating app dangers - triple j
- Dating and the digital duty of care
Global Sanctions and Export Controls Blogbakermckenzie.com3
Global Dating Insights - Dating Industry Newsglobaldatinginsights.com2
5W Public Relations5wpr.com1
ABC News (Australia)最先1 个视频1
Australiaeuropesays.com1
播出原貌
- Nearly every straight woman surveyed faced harm on dating apps.
- 1,008 heterosexual Australian women were surveyed over three months, and 99 percent reported at least one harmful behaviour. That near-universal rate would pull dating apps from a voluntary code into binding safety law backed by fines up to 109.2 million Australian dollars.
- What would platforms actually have to change, and do the votes exist to force them?
- The survey covered 1,008 heterosexual Australian women and the prior three months. Ninety-nine percent encountered at least one harmful behaviour. The work counts overt abuse together with normalised manipulation, finding constant low-level degradation so routine that many women blame themselves.
- Ninety-five percent reported psychological or emotional harm. Eighty-nine percent experienced monitoring or surveillance. Eighty-eight percent received unsolicited sexual images or videos or were pressured to send sexual content. Almost six in ten reported fear-based controlling behaviour including threats of physical harm.
- The range runs from unsolicited graphic messages, photos and videos and pressure to send sexual content, through negging, love bombing, gaslighting and persistent contact, to monitoring and surveillance, threats of physical harm and stalking. Women commonly cope by unmatching, screening profiles for warning signs, withholding identifying information and coaching each other on safety rather than relying on platform tools.
- The exposure draft of the Online Safety Amendment Digital Duty of Care Bill 2026 was released on 8 September 2026 to amend the Online Safety Act 2021, after a May 2026 issues paper and the 2024 review of that Act. Consultation by email closed at 12pm on 22 September 2026. No final bill has been introduced and the draft still carries a blank number.
- Persons responsible for online services must ensure, so far as reasonably practicable, a safe online environment. That means protection against seriously harmful material and conduct including child sexual exploitation, sexual violence, explicit threats of physical violence and harassment, with extra protections for children covering pornography, hostile attitudes toward women and gender equality, eating-disorder content, glorification of crime or dangerous stunts, and abuse and bullying. The duty spans nine categories including dating apps as relevant electronic services plus social media, messaging, games, search, hosting, app stores, devices and AI providers. It would replace the Basic Online Safety Expectations and existing industry codes and standards. Australians would gain a right to opt out of algorithmically recommended feeds and see content only from accounts they follow. A voluntary Online Dating Code signed by major apps already exists; the duty would make mitigation legally binding. Enforcement would sit with the eSafety Commissioner with expanded powers and civil penalties up to 109.2 million Australian dollars, after a 12-month transition.
- The government aims to legislate before the end of 2026, pointing to introduction in October, with a vow to crack down on monetised misogyny. Labor needs Senate support. The Greens welcomed the draft as a step toward holding platforms accountable but say more work is needed, arguing the social-media age ban has not made platforms safer. The Coalition supports holding technology companies to account and protecting children but opposes the draft as written, objecting to ministerial discretion to add new harms including potentially lawful material, warning of inadequate free-speech and journalism safeguards and calling the power a blank cheque for political censorship. That ministerial rule-making power would itself be disallowable by the Senate, with added pressure over United States technology companies.
- Only about 22 percent of those who received threats reported them to platforms, and among those who did report generally, 19 percent felt the complaint was barely or not at all taken seriously. Design features such as anti-screenshot tools can hinder documentation, leaving threatening behaviour hard to prove and easy to dismiss. The precise obligations for dating apps around prevention, detection, complaint handling, safety-by-design and transparency are not yet fixed, and full detail behind the headline rate including the Experience Map and the GADA scale beyond the 1,008-woman heterosexual sample and three-month window remains only partly public. Without a negotiated deal to strengthen accountability while answering free-speech objections, the near-universal harm documented over three months stays inside a voluntary code, under-reported, poorly remedied and managed by women themselves.
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