Minors can participate in the live broadcast, but they need to abide by laws, regulations and platform regulations.
Most countries and regions have not completely banned minors from participating in live broadcast. However, in order to protect minors' physical and mental health and rights and interests, laws and relevant regulations restrict and supervise minors' participation in live broadcast.
First of all, minors need the consent and supervision of guardians. The laws of many countries stipulate that minors need the consent of their parents or other legal guardians to participate in live broadcast. In addition, some platforms also require minors to obtain the consent of their guardians before registering and using the platform.
Secondly, the content and time for minors to participate in the live broadcast also need to be limited. In order to protect the physical and mental health of minors, the law stipulates that minors are not allowed to expose themselves or engage in improper behavior in live broadcast. At the same time, the time for minors to participate in the live broadcast should also be reasonably controlled to ensure that important activities such as learning are not affected.
In addition, some platforms also provide live content restriction and supervision mechanisms specifically for minors. These platforms usually take a series of measures, such as limiting the duration of live broadcast for minors, reviewing live broadcast content, and providing online guardian services. To ensure that the physical and mental health and rights and interests of minors are not harmed.
To sum up:
Minors can participate in the live broadcast, but they need to abide by laws, regulations and platform regulations. In order to protect minors' physical and mental health and rights and interests, minors need the consent and supervision of guardians, and the content and time of participating in live broadcast also need to be limited. At the same time, the platform also needs to provide corresponding constraints and supervision mechanisms.
Legal basis:
Article 33 of the Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on the Protection of Minors: No organization or individual may disclose the personal privacy of minors.
Article 68 of the Cyber Security Law of the People's Republic of China: No organization or individual may use the Internet to spread violent, obscene or pornographic information. At the same time, if any organization or individual finds that online or related information dissemination involves illegal crimes, it should take timely measures to stop it and report to the relevant network security authorities and public security departments.