Britain’s Counter Terrorism Policing (CTP) launched a social media ad campaign warning teenage boys that they could end up behind bars for “sharing terrorist content” online. CTP rolled out its “What You Share Leaves A Trace” campaign directed at boys between 13 and 17 using YouTube and TikTok ads, according to the agency’s official Action Counters Terrorism (ACT) Early page. The effort features two videos divided by age brackets. The agency said convicted children could end up in young offenders’ institutions or prison, face restrictions such as tagging and curfews and lose education and empl
Britain’s Counter Terrorism Policing (CTP) launched a social media ad campaign warning teenage boys that they could end up behind bars for “sharing terrorist content” online. CTP rolled out its “What You Share Leaves A Trace” campaign directed at boys between 13 and 17 using YouTube and TikTok ads, according to the agency’s official Action Counters Terrorism (ACT) Early page. The effort features two videos divided by age brackets. The agency said convicted children could end up in young offenders’ institutions or prison, face restrictions such as tagging and curfews and lose education and empl