Home / Resources / News & Insights

News & insight

Online safety is now part of the national school-safety agenda. A school still has to handle the report in front of it.

According to Thai Post, Thailand's government says the Education Ministry plans to push for Criminal Code amendments to better protect children online, to draft an AI-use framework and screen-time guidelines, and to talk with social media platforms about cyberbullying. It also says reports of school incidents can be made in real time through LINE Traffy Fondue, which the Ministry is preparing to open.

What does this mean for a school?

Those are plans for the system. For a school, each cyberbullying or online-safety report still needs a category, an owner, a follow-up and a history of what was done.

How Child Protect handles it

Child Protect keeps that on one record per concern, with an audit timeline of every action, and builds the referral pack from it.

Related

See case management.

Source

Thai Post, 4 Oct 2026 (government statement). Read the original report. General commentary, not legal advice.

Common questions

Does national online-safety policy replace a school’s own handling of a report?

No. The measures described are plans for the system. Each cyberbullying or online-safety report still needs a category, an owner, a follow-up and a history of what was done.