hello Ai.  summarize this paragraph                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              With the rise of technology and the ease of access to electronic media, the concern for child abuse on electronic media has become a hotly debated topic in the last decade. Electronic media has played a significant role in shaping the global culture and providing an oppurtunity for peapole of all ages to learn, connect, and share information. But with all its benefits come eithical issues that raise serious question about its impact on children. Child abuse on electronic media has become a growing concern that deserve the attention of reseaechers, professionals, lawmaker, and parents alike. The eithical dimension of child abuse on electronic media encompassess issue such as privacy, mental health , identity theft, cyberbully, exploitation and exposure to inappropriate content. Child abuse on electronic media not only impacts children but has far-reaching implication on society, and it cannot be ignored. This research paper aims to explore ethical dimension of child abuse on electronic media, adressing the challenges and implication for children, parents, policymakers, and society as whole. We will examine the avaliable research in this area, and highlighted the key finding and recommendation for adressing this critical issues.
This section of the research paper discusses the role of media and the rights of children in the context of the united nation convention on the right of children (UNCRC).Media is seen as a watch dog in society and has a significant influence on individuals and society as a whole. UNCRC is a guiding document for devolpment sector organizations working on the right of children, and it defines a child as anyone under 18 of age. Article 34 of UNCRC emphasizes the need to protect children for all forms of sexual abuse, while Article 17 underlines a child’s right to access information that promotes there will-beings. The demographics of Pakistan shows that about 63% of its total population is made up of youth below the age of 25, and 24% are between the ages of 10 and 19 years.
As per UNCRC, together with government, the most significant stakeholder in the physiological and psychological well-being of children is parents. Being the care takers of children as well as the providers of their needs, it is the responsibility of parents to not only educate their children about ‘personal bubble’ and ‘good and bad touch’ but also to give them ‘comprehensive sexuality education’ (CSE). However, as shared earlier, the way the issue of child sexual abuse on electronic media is being portrayed, has the likelihood of affecting the knowledge of parents (viewers) towards this issue. Therefore, the research in hand has explored that based upon gaining knowledge regarding sexual abuse through electronic media, the extent to which the attitude and practices of parents towards the safety of their children, personal stance on taking care of ethical considerations on how issue is being portrayed and educating their children about sexual abuse alters as a result of exposure to instances of child sexual abuse on electronic media.