On Wednesday, President Kenyatta signed a lengthy new Bill into law, criminalising cybercrimes including fake news, cyberbullying and cyberespionage
Social ills, plus the effect of poverty, are reflected in our schools and require redress at many levels
Teachers and parents must watch for signs of cyberbullying and help children to deal with it
Victims will suffer while laws criminalising image-based sexual abuse are being developed
The majority of incidents took place on social networks but there were also a high number of cases that involved text messages.
Bullying in the 21st century is more of a problem than ever – destroying lives and creating killers.
Online abuse in Pakistan is triggering real-world violence against women owing to slow responses from Facebook and Twitter and poor law enforcement.
Teachers and pupils have a responsibility to animate a caring ethos in their institutions.
Young people need help to recognise the dangers themselves and avoid coming to harm.
We can’t hope to shield our kids from any and all cyber-abuse, but we can equip them to deal with it
Activists say abuse of women on sites such as Twitter should not be dismissed as harmless.
A former Rutgers University student faces up to 10 years in prison at his sentencing for hate crimes after spying on his roommate’s gay tryst.
Easy internet access comes with a set of challenges, such as online bullying and harassment, writes <strong>Sameerah Karolia</strong>
A website enabling teenagers to post insults and racist comments about their peers has prompted an outcry in Germany.
Research shows that parents do not know how to protect kids using the internet.