内容摘要：It has previously praised the Taliban, upon their return to power in 2021, lauding them as an inspiration and a model for effectively balancing jihadist efforts with political aspirations, including making tactical compromises to achieve their goals.

It has previously praised the Taliban, upon their return to power in 2021, lauding them as an inspiration and a model for effectively balancing jihadist efforts with political aspirations, including making tactical compromises to achieve their goals.

A consultation on the plans is running until 30 October.Parliament has been told of children suffering from online bullying, harmful images and location tracking.

Labour's MP for Darlington, in County Durham, called for tighter controls on access and data after hearing from parents and young people who say that "online bullying is rife".Lola McEvoy told fellow MPs that child online safety is the "most defining issue of our time".The debate follows campaigning by Ellen Roome, from Cheltenham, who believes social media played a role in the death of her 14-year-old son Jools.

, McEvoy called Ms Roome "truly inspiring", adding: "What Ellen's been through is unimaginable for any parent, and anybody in the country."But what's special about her is she's turned the worst pain into

to fight for better for others and I think she's remarkable."

Reflecting on what happened to her son, Ms Roome said: "That day he'd been with friends, there had been nothing unusual, he'd eaten a pizza."We can't afford to wait weeks and months for bolder, stronger action from Ofcom and the government."

Speaking on Today, on BBC Radio Four, Dame Diana left open the possibility of revisiting the Online Safety Act, which is due to come into force early next year."Of course the events of the last few days have meant that we need to look very carefully at what more we can do."

She also said a possible plan to ban convicted rioters from football matches is "being looked at".Dame Diana said she believed football, rugby and other sports clubs "do not want to have people who have caused such violence and disorder in their communities on their stands at the weekend".