As a creator and agency owner working with multiple TikTok creator networks, I witness firsthand the growing impact of TikTok's unfair AI moderation system. Every day, creators—including myself—are forced to battle repeated false restrictions and violations that should never have been issued in the first place. It has become common for creators to receive between four and ten restrictions or violations per day, many of which are later overturned on appeal. This raises serious concerns about the accuracy and reliability of TikTok's moderation system. The problem extends far beyond individual creators. Agencies managing multiple accounts spend countless hours submitting appeals, chasing reviews, and dealing with disruptions caused by automated moderation errors. For creators who rely on TikTok for income, these mistakes can affect their livelihoods, growth, and ability to reach their audiences. If creators within a handful of networks are experiencing this level of false enforcement every day, imagine how many thousands of creators worldwide may be facing the same issue. We support moderation that keeps users safe, but moderation must also be fair, transparent, and accountable. AI should assist human moderators—not replace them entirely. Users deserve meaningful appeals, clear explanations, and decisions that are made accurately. TikTok has a responsibility to reform its moderation system so that creators are protected from repeated false enforcement and can use the platform without fear of unjust restrictions.

I feel this issue is the root of most other problems.

I feel like my freedom to express myself has been restricted and it we will be reluctant to stay after school to revise as the dress code is very restrictive and generally uncomfortable. This makes the usual casual school environment feel like an office environment that makes some feel uninspired to learn. Also, the unaffordability of formal clothing in this economy makes it unsuitable for every party involved, unless the academy is willing to fund this new dress code not everyone will be able to afford it. If it isn't broken don't fix it .

As a dental nurse, and especially as an apprentice navigating the demands of training alongside full-time work, it's clear to me that our profession is profoundly undervalued, and our pay should absolutely reflect the immense effort and skill we pour into our roles. We're not just 'helping out'; we're the backbone of dental practices, directly contributing to patient safety and the success of every procedure. From meticulous infection control and preparing complex surgeries to providing vital emotional support for anxious patients, our responsibilities are diverse and critical. Personally, juggling rigorous training with the intense day-to-day demands of practice life, it's incredibly challenging, and seeing the sheer dedication and hard work from qualified dental nurses around me only reinforces the feeling that our current wages simply don't do justice to the level of precision, responsibility, and emotional intelligence required. The stress, the constant learning, the physical demands – it all adds up, and it's frankly disheartening to know that our essential contributions to public health and patient well-being aren't adequately compensated. We deserve more for the indispensable work we do.

Hate and division should not be supported by a British Government by taking part through advertising and posting. We call on the UK Governent to withdraw all support and/or activity on X (formally Twitter). Musk's recent actions trying to whip up hate and violence, and platforming the likes of Tommy Robinson cannot go unchallenged. And yet the UK Government continues to use accounts on X.  Enough is enough. It's time our Government quits Musk's hate platform.

For decades, our libraries have promoted a large range of themes and events linked to books, education, local issues, culture, and libraries themselves. As well as Pride, and Black History Month, there have been promotions for Remembrance Day, Holocaust Memorial Day, World Mental Health Day, International Women’s Day, the World Cup, and much more. These promotions are vital for making our libraries relevant to everybody within our communities, and ensuring the continuing sustainability of a much loved public service. Essex Libraries staff have the professional skills, experience and knowledge to run and promote suitable events, and the council should not interfere and should not be allowed to stop our libraries from being places for everyone. t’s always been vital to ensure that public libraries are never manipulated by any politicians' personal opinions or dislikes.

There are many stories like this but this is a good example.  A miniature staffordshire bull terrier was walking quietly on lead when he was attacked by two off lead dogs.  during the melee, a passer-by was nipped by the staffy as it tried to fight back.  Though the injury was not bad the police were called and have taken the staffy.  He will likely be held under the dangerous dogs act and even destroyed. Every day, dogs are attacked whilst on lead by dogs running free.  The police won't intervene.  Thousands of pounds are wasted on vet fees and there is high emotional cost to the owners. Presently, it is not illegal to have a dog off lead in public places.  Off lead, they can cause injury and car accidents.  Dogs should be on their lead on public pathways and highways and other designated areas.  Owners do not have full control of them otherwise.

 My name is Peter, and I'm an AuDHD adult with Dyspraxia. During my youth, I was failed by the education system in nearly every conceivable way, and as such developed what is now referred to as "Emotionally Based School Avoidance". Unlike a lot of parents now pursued by authorities with threats of fines and social services involvement, I was left, alone, unable to attend school, in a near constant state of overwhelm and burnout. My family were never informed about Section 19 of the Education Act 1996. This law mandates the provision of education by the Local Authority if a child is unable to attend school. It never came up. Not from the schools I attended, mental health professionals, nor any other source. As such, I was left without direction, and never able to achieve my full potential. By neither funding nor obligating Local Authorities to follow the law, successive governments have thereby broken the law. Section 19 could have been a lifeline for me, and tens of thousands, if not more, neurodivergent children failed by the Education system since 1996. This issue is increasingly important for parents of children receiving or awaiting SEND provisions, as many Neurodivergent children, and children with learning differences burn out and face the consequences of Complex-PTSD as a result of their needs not being met, and facing sensory, social, emotional and information overload in a school environment. I see the stories about children and parents either struggling to acquire, or receiving insufficient SEND provisions, and children and parents being blamed when a child is so emotionally overwhelmed they cannot attend school. Threats of fines, and social services involvement and worse pursue them. By making the government honour Section 19 of the Education Act 1996, I hope to see to it that no neurodivergent or learning different child suffers the same as I did in my youth. I am in the process of starting a petition on the gov.uk website to bring Local Authorities and the Government to account. 

I have stood for human rights and environmental justice for years and have always opposed the Zion state but the escalation in the destruction of Palestine and now Lebanon, is too much and we should stand for justice. This man is wanted by the ICC for what adds up to more death and destruction than Putin yet we say nothing. Like the Nowak case, this isn't about race, it's about humanity.

AI glasses with recording capabilities create a serious threat to privacy and personal safety. Unlike traditional cameras, they can be worn discreetly in everyday situations, making it difficult for people to know when they are being recorded. People should have the right to move through public spaces without the fear that they are being filmed, identified, or recorded without their knowledge or meaningful consent. There are growing concerns about these devices being misused to record strangers in vulnerable situations, including women in public spaces, people exercising in gyms, and individuals in private or sensitive environments, with footage potentially being shared online without permission. Although some AI glasses have visible recording indicators, these safeguards can be undermined if they are easily hidden or covered, making it harder for members of the public to recognise when they are being recorded. The development of facial recognition and identity-matching technology alongside wearable cameras raises further concerns. If someone can identify a stranger and connect their face to personal online information, it risks removing the basic expectation of anonymity in everyday life. A person sitting near you on public transport could potentially discover your identity and access personal information that you never chose to share with them. This creates particular risks for vulnerable groups, including children and young people, who may be recorded, identified, or exposed online without understanding the consequences. The UK must act now to protect privacy before these technologies become widespread and the ability to control our own images, identities, and personal information is lost.

It matters to me as this money would be better spent elsewhere, eg the NHS, highways, education.

They're planning to close an important ward at Liverpool's Alder Hey Children's Hospital, that treats sick children in need of care-  not just from surrounding areas but from all over the country and abroad, and it's downright irresponsible. Mothers will be horrified that an important Children's Hospital wants to close a ward at a time where we hear stories of long waiting lists and patients being treated in corridors. The Health Secretary MUST step in and make sure all wards at Alder Hey are kept open.