My One Hour Movement Implements PP Tunas to Address Gadget Addiction

When usage has been limited, it needs to be filled with positive activities together with the family. Jakarta (ANTARA) - The Ministry of Coordinating Human Development and Culture (Kemenko PMK) continues to socialise the My One Hour Quality Time with Family Movement (Satu Jam-Ku) as one of the steps to address children’s gadget addiction. The movement is also an implementation of Government Regulation Number 17 of 2025 on Child Governance and Protection in the Digital Space (PP Tunas), which regulates electronic system organisers to prioritise children’s rights in the digital space. “In other words, PP Tunas is on the provider side (supply), namely those who provide websites and various digital platforms. However, the question is: after the provider side is regulated, what about society? What about families and children? This also needs to be addressed, one way is through the My One Hour Movement,” said Deputy for Coordinating Family Quality Improvement and Population of Kemenko PMK, Woro Srihastuti Sulistyaningrum, in Jakarta on Wednesday. Woro explained that the movement is one of the efforts to mobilise all elements of society, including families and children, to complement the implementation of PP Tunas through social movements aimed at ensuring children are not overly exposed to gadgets. Various initiatives to succeed the My One Hour Movement have also been carried out at various levels in society, such as from family community movers with efforts that need to be continuously disseminated. “It was mentioned earlier that there are around 42,000 activities that can be done together with the family. If this is disseminated, it can become a good example for other families. That means, spending one hour with the family is actually not difficult. We do not lack ideas for creating activities together with the family,” she stated. She emphasised that in protecting children in the digital era, the government certainly cannot work alone, but requires all parties to continue collaborating. “The Ministry of Communication and Digital (Kemkomdigi) has played a good role on the supply side; the challenge is how to guide its implementation in the field. Often, what is difficult is controlling whether families really limit children’s gadget usage; therefore, strengthening the family’s role is very important,” she added.