A new campaign giving children the 'right to be forgotten' has been reported by the BBC recently and is being backed by companies and charities such as the NSPCC, Barclays Bank and Schillings, the law firm.
Supported by Baroness Shields, the Minister for Internet Safety and Security, the campaign 'iRights' wants to give children the right to either amend or delete anything they've posted online and to educate them about how their data could be used. The aim is to have both the commercial world and government working together to give youngsters more protection and in her words, 'to make a better digital world for young people'.