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Japanese star Sakamoto signs off with fourth world skating gold
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Czech Lehecka beats France's Fils to reach Miami Open final
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Duckett eager to show hunger for England success after Ashes flop
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'We are ready': astronauts arrive at launch site for Moon mission
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WTO reform talks coming to the crunch
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Israel hits Iran nuclear sites as Washington trails end to war
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US court overturns $16.1 bn judgment against Argentina over oil firm seizure
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England quick Tongue backs Cooley to make him a better bowler
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G7 urges end to attacks on civilians in Middle East war
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Mideast war leaves 6,000 tonnes of tea stuck at Kenya port
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US and Israel hit nuclear sites as Rubio trails end to Iran war
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Van der Poel holds on for third straight E3 Classic victory
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Missing aid boats 'safely' crossed to Cuba: US Coast Guard
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'Everyone knows we are African champions', insists Senegal coach
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China used fake LinkedIn profiles to spy on NATO, EU: security source
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Djokovic withdraws from Monte-Carlo Masters
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English rugby chief says no talks with Farrell 'at present'
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G7 ministers urge end to attacks against civilians in Mideast war
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Overnight petrol queues in Ethiopia as war shortages hit
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Bahrain cracks down on Shia dissent as Iran war tests kingdom
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Under threat of dying out, Turkish Armenian evolves through art
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Brazil's Bolsonaro leaves hospital, starts house arrest for coup attempt
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French Olympic ice dance champions lead at worlds
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Mexico searches for missing Cuba aid boats
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Vingegaard takes Tour of Catalonia lead with stage five win
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Russia labels 'Mr Nobody Against Putin' teacher a 'foreign agent'
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France calls Olympic gender test 'a step backwards', other countries approve
TikTok to add screen time limits for young users
TikTok on Wednesday said it would introduce automatic daily screen time limits of one hour for accounts belonging to under-18s, as the social media platform faces criticism over its addictiveness among young users.
Teenagers will have to enter a passcode to continue watching after 60 minutes and those aged below 13 require a parent or guardian to set or enter a passcode to release an additional 30 minutes, TikTok said.
The short-form video-sharing app said the changes would be implemented "in the coming weeks".
If a young person's access to TikTok is via a family pairing account, parents can set a maximum screen time for their child based on the day of the week, TikTok added.
The Chinese version of TikTok, Douyin, is restricted to 40 minutes of daily use for under-14s and is inaccessible for them between 10:00 pm and 6:00 am.
The new feature adds to existing measures to control young people's screen time such as a prompt introduced last year that encourages teenagers to enable screen time management and a weekly inbox notification summarising a user's screen time.
But young users will still be able to deselect the time limit feature or lie about their age, as on other platforms.
The Chinese social media site has faced criticism over the soaring amount of time children aged between four and 18 spend scrolling through videos suggested to them based on their tastes and algorithms.
According to a recent study by parental control app Qustodio, minors spent on average one hour and 47 minutes on TikTok per day in 2022.
Concerns about data protection in the West have also affected the site owned by Chinese company ByteDance, with the European Union's institutions recently ordering their staff to purge the app from their devices.
The White House has given US federal agencies 30 days to remove TikTok from government-issued devices and Canada has implemented a similar measure.
D.Schneider--BTB