Ms PRICE (Durack—Opposition Whip) (13:42): Privacy and identity protection are fundamental rights in the digital age, and any legislation addressing online safety must prioritise these principles. While protecting our children on social media is important, it must not be done at the expense of personal privacy. The coalition has consistently stood firm on privacy concerns. Earlier this year we opposed the Albanese government's digital ID laws due to significant risks, and these same principles must guide us as we craft laws governing social media use. The reality is clear. Social media exposes our children to harm: grooming, bullying, body shaming and anxiety. This is the damaging side of social media that our children are facing, and it has created a youth mental health crisis. It is imperative, however, that we strike the right balance, which is why we on this side of the House have worked carefully to secure critical amendments to the legislation to ban under-16s from social media. We fought to guarantee that no Australian will be forced to provide a digital ID, drivers licence or passport when creating a social media account. Furthermore, we also ensured that platforms will be prohibited from using information collected for age-assurance purposes for any other reason unless the individual explicitly agrees. The coalition remains dedicated to the ongoing review and improvement of the bill to ban under-16s on social media. We commit to Australian families that we are watching the rollout very closely.