Today's children are the first generation growing up with AI integrated into everyday life.

Beyond two hours, risks of poorer wellbeing and depressive symptoms tend to rise, raising concerns about what has become a normalised part of teenage life.

A displaced Lebanese woman sits with a child, overseeing his online studies on a mobile phone, at a public school converted into a shelter in the town of Dekwaneh, north of Beirut.

Photo: Canva For young people, cybercrime often shows up as online grooming, harassment, pressure to share private images, or being threatened with exposure.