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The practice of "sharenting"—parents sharing information about their children on social media—has the potential to infringe upon privacy rights and lead to digital exploitation. This study aims to analyze the protection of children's privacy rights and legal liability under Law Number 35 of 2014 concerning Child Protection. It employs a normative legal research method, utilizing both statutory and conceptual approaches. The findings indicate that the protection of children's privacy rights is rooted in the principle of the "best interests of the child" and the parental obligation to protect the child. Legal liability may be imposed if an action meets the criteria for a legal violation. The current absence of specific regulations regarding sharenting highlights the need to strengthen the regulatory framework to ensure legal certainty and the protection of children's privacy rights in the digital space.
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Pratiwi et al. (2026) studied this question.
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