Okay.
First, this is a legal question and we do need the government to pass online harms legislation, because it needs to set the duties for companies. Basically, it needs to set minimum standards. The companies themselves, though, can start taking more seriously protecting children from harms.
I think one of the issues is that a lot of the transparency we're seeing now tends to be more of a marketing exercise. I think it's not as upfront about what some of these practices are. This is a key aspect, of course, that Dr. Caraway has talked about: the attention economy.
Specifically for children, I think we need to think about this as mind manipulation. Historically, there were interventions in areas of advertising to protect children from mind manipulation. You didn't have certain ads at certain times of day and with children's shows. This is the same thing that's happening on social media: pushing suicide content, eating disorder how-to content and so on.
It is critical that these platforms, from a design basis.... How are we designing this platform? How are algorithms pushing content? How are we nudging certain behaviours? They need to address that and account for that, so I think there should be special duties for children.