Oh, my gosh. In Australia, I believe it's hundreds of millions of dollars just for the digital literacy pillar. It's on top of their digital economy plan. You also have quality places created for children online as part of the strategy for children to learn and develop skills.
You were talking about really young children going online, and how on earth they can understand what they're being exposed to. That's where supporting parents and grandparents and adults who are in kids' lives becomes essential in helping people in the general public understand what constitutes a quality website for a child. We all understand that minimal information is needed for a child to participate in online environments. Therefore, understanding exactly what is needed in order to be able to say that a site is respectful of the children who are coming to it is part of that broader education piece, so that adults feel comfortable taking their children to these various web environments.