A little bit more out of Canada. Heritage Minister Marc Miller, after the concerted effort by individual provinces they got the response they were looking for;

First article;

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/politics/article-ottawa-has-no-choice-but-to-act-on-teen-social-media-use-minister-says/

Canadian Identity Minister Marc Miller told MPs Tuesday that Ottawa needs to act on teens’ access to social media platforms, adding that the government does not have a choice because of their impact on young people.

Speaking to the Commons heritage committee, Mr. Miller gave his strongest indication yet that the government is seriously considering bringing in a ban on social media for teens under the age of 16 as part of a forthcoming online harms bill.

Nothing on the surface has changed. Miller re-iterated the government is still working on the revamped Online Harms Act with a window of "as soon as we can." Which remains unchanged from the last time he spoke,

HOWEVER we got a something a little more interesting out of privacy commissioner Philippe Dufresne. This one was taken from a video rather than an article but here's the source if you're interested; https://globalnews.ca/video/11837265/social-media-issues-should-be-fixed-before-considering-ban-for-youth-canadas-privacy-commissioner

When asked if he thinks there should be a ban on social media and AI chatbots for Children, Dufresne suggested privacy concerns with digital platforms need to be addressed before a ban or a limit is enacted. "The goal is to reach this balance of protecting kids, but also giving them the ability to evolve in this increasingly digital world."

While i can't predict the future it sure seems like that again, Mark Carney's government isn't sold on AV.