London (AP) — The creators of the famous Netflix Adesceence have created a discussion on how to protect children from violent feminicide and other harmful content on social media.
British Prime Minister Kyr Starmer’s ears now have arranged filmmakers for Downing Street on Monday to discuss the protection of children. Stermer’s office said he had supported an initiative of Netflix to broadcast drama series for secondary schools across the country for as many children as possible.
The program, which was photographed in England, is studied difficult questions that a 13-year-old boy is stabbed to death when a 13-year-old boy is stabbed to death. More than 66 million people worldwide have been monitored since early March.
Starmer said it was difficult to watch the series with his 14-year-old daughter and the 16-year-old boy. But extensively in schools “helps students better understand the effects of feminicide, the dangers of online extremism and the importance of health relationships.
“This is not a challenge that politicians can simply expel them. Believe me, if I can draw a Liverpool to solve it, I will do it,” Starmer said in a statement.
Jack Torn, a collaborator and writer, said the back team was able to raise a conversation.
“So have the opportunity to take this into schools outside our expectations,” he said. “We hope it will cause teachers to talk to students, but what really hopes is that it will cause students to speak among themselves.
Stephen Graham, a partner of the filmmaker who plays the role of the son of the boy, told the Associated Press that the narrative wanted to focus on the normal life of the accused.
“When there is a knife crime among young people, the first reaction may be questioning the priority of the accused and how to raise them,” he said.
“But what if there is no family? He asked and added: “We all may be held accountable. school. Society. Parents. community.”
The success of “adolescence” comes during the development of concerns about the use of children’s smartphones and the easy availability of pornography and the content of too much femicide on social media, which are pushed by influences such as Andrew Thiat. Tristan and his brother Tristan, two American and British citizens, faced charges of human trafficking and the formation of an organized criminal group to exploit women’s sex.
Gavin Stevens, head of the National Police Council, warned last week that “the harmful effect of tights is clear.
Police in the UK are now dealing with more than a million crimes related to violence against women and girls, or one-fifth of all recorded crimes.