
TikTok has agreed to impose restrictions on children's use of the platform.
As part of the $100 million settlement it reached with the state of Alabama, TikTok will introduce a 2-hour daily usage limit, night and school time restrictions, and parental control mechanisms for child users.
AI-generated summary
TikTok was having a legal dispute with the state of Alabama over children's use of the platform.
As part of the settlement reached between the social media platform TikTok and the state of Alabama, the company will pay $100 million to the plaintiff and take a series of measures against children's use of the platform.
Accordingly, while children in Alabama will be limited to 2 hours per day for using TikTok, children's access to the application will also be restricted at night and during school hours.
The company will also allow parents to more comprehensively monitor their children's use of the platform.
Minister of Justice Akın Gürlek announced that the assets of 46 legal entities, 18 funds and 42 real persons were frozen in the fund investigation and that 37 suspects were banned from traveling abroad. The Minister stated that the legal struggle will continue to protect citizens' savings.

Minister Gürlek announced that within the scope of the ongoing fund investigation, the assets of 46 legal entities, 18 funds and 42 real persons were frozen, and 37 suspects were banned from traveling abroad.

Minister of Justice Akın Gürlek announced that the assets of 46 legal entities, 18 funds and 42 real persons were frozen in the ongoing fund investigation, and 37 suspects were banned from traveling abroad.

By the decision of the Adana and Istanbul Chief Public Prosecutor's Offices, the Directorate of Communications blocked access to a total of 133

Minister of Justice Yılmaz Tunç announced that the assets of 46 legal entities, 18 funds and 42 real persons were frozen within the scope of the fund investigation, and 37 suspects were banned from leaving the country.
TikTok agreed to pay $100 million in a lawsuit filed in Alabama for allegedly encouraging excessive use by children and to impose night/school time restrictions with a 2-hour daily limit on children's use of the platform.