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Julie Inman Grant (born 1968 or 1969) is an American-born [2] [3] Australian public servant who is currently serving as the eSafety Commissioner, a role in which she leads Australia's regulator for online safety.
The Coalition have proposed an "eSafety commissioner" to take down undesirable content from the Internet as a means to protect children. [108] It was met with criticism as a duplication of current government efforts and "difficult and expensive" to implement.
"Australia's social media ban for children makes global headlines as some news outlets ask if their country could be next". ABC News. London. Archived from the original on 3 December 2024; Given, Lisa M. (28 November 2024). "Australia's social media ban for kids under 16 just became law. How it will work remains a mystery".
An Australian court upheld an order on Friday for Elon Musk's X to pay a fine of A$610,500 ($418,000) for failing to cooperate with a regulator's request for information about anti-child-abuse ...
A message has an Australian link if it originates, or was authorised, in Australia, or if the message was accessed in Australia. Anyone who sends commercial email, SMS, or instant messages must ensure that the message is sent with consent, contains sender identification and contact information and includes a functional unsubscribe facility.
The Australian Public Service Commissioner is an official appointed by the Australian Government to take a leading role ensuring the Australian Public Service has adequate organisational and workforce capability. [1] Until 1987 the Australian Public Service Commission was called the Public Service Board.
John Hall Kelly (1879–1941), former Canadian High Commissioner to Ireland John Hubert Kelly (1939–2011), U.S. diplomat John P. Kelly (clergyman) , convening apostle of the International Coalition of Apostolic Leaders
Australia's e-safety commissioner Julie Inman Grant orders X and Meta to remove footage of the stabbing of Mar Mari Emmanuel. [136] The order is met with resistance from Elon Musk and prompts a protracted debate about free speech, with Musk refusing to delete the videos although it had blocked the content in Australia.