The proposal would provide $10 million per year to empower and resource Australian authorities to ensure social media companies are held accountable for online hate and racism.

The proposal would be ongoing, not be indexed and start from 1 July 2026.

The proposal would provide $10 million per year to empower and resource Australian authorities to ensure social media companies are held accountable for online hate and racism.

The proposal would be ongoing, not be indexed and start from 1 July 2026.

The proposal would provide $10 million per year to empower and resource Australian authorities to ensure social media companies are held accountable for online hate and racism.

The proposal would be ongoing, not be indexed and start from 1 July 2026.

The proposal has 2 components:

The proposal has 2 components:

The proposal has 2 components:

The proposal has 2 components:

The proposal would create an Independent Regulator of Digital Rights. The regulator would require Digital Rights Impact Assessments for machine learning and other artificial intelligence (AI) technologies that can negatively impact the public.

The regulator would ensure transparency and accountability around how Big Tech uses AI, including algorithms and generative AI, increased access to data held by Big Tech firms, and a chain of accountability for when AI goes wrong or causes harm.

The proposal would be ongoing and commence on 1 July 2026.

The proposal would create an Independent Regulator of Digital Rights. The regulator would require Digital Rights Impact Assessments for machine learning and other artificial intelligence (AI) technologies that can negatively impact the public.

The regulator would ensure transparency and accountability around how Big Tech uses AI, including algorithms and generative AI, increased access to data held by Big Tech firms, and a chain of accountability for when AI goes wrong or causes harm.

The proposal would be ongoing and commence on 1 July 2026.

The proposal would create an Independent Regulator of Digital Rights. The regulator would require Digital Rights Impact Assessments for machine learning and other artificial intelligence (AI) technologies that can negatively impact the public.

The regulator would ensure transparency and accountability around how Big Tech uses AI, including algorithms and generative AI, increased access to data held by Big Tech firms, and a chain of accountability for when AI goes wrong or causes harm.

The proposal would be ongoing and commence on 1 July 2026.