Green Umbrella urges the creation of a safe AI environment for children at the National Assembly Legislative Expo

Green Umbrella, a child welfare organization, announced on the 9th that it participated in the National Assembly Legislative Expo and urged the creation of a safe environment for children and adolescents to use artificial intelligence (AI).

Green Umbrella operated an exhibition and experience booth as part of the online safety campaign ‘Can I deliver it like this?’ at the ‘2026 National Assembly Legislative Expo’ held at the National Assembly on the 5th to 6th.

About 1,000 citizens visited the Green Umbrella booth to vote on the standards they deemed most important among the six principles of the 'Children's Rights-Based AI Charter' and wrote messages to create a safe AI environment.

Green Umbrella has been running this campaign since last month with the goal of establishing social standards and systems to protect the rights and safety of children and adolescents as AI technology is rapidly spreading.

The campaign was designed to raise awareness of the importance of social standards and principles for child protection by comparing AI technology to a package that arrived from the future. On the campaign page, you can also participate in online signatures to create a safe AI environment.

Through this campaign, Green Umbrella hopes to form a consensus on the revision of the 'Our Children's AI Safety Package Act' proposed by Rep. Jo In-cheol of the Democratic Party of Korea.

The bill includes specifying AI vulnerable groups for children and adolescents, strengthening age-specific protection measures when using AI services, and establishing a system for reporting harmful information and responding to risks.

Green Umbrella Chairman Hwang Young-ki said, "In line with the development of AI, which has become a part of daily life, we must quickly establish a legal and institutional foundation to protect children's rights and safety. We will cooperate with various stakeholders, including the National Assembly and the government."