Cyberbullying is a concerning phenomenon that threatens children in the digital age, as the use of the internet and social media contributes to the spread of this type of psychological and social harm. The international legal framework aims to protect children from these cybercrimes through a set of agreements and treaties established to safeguard children's rights online. The Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) is one of the key legal instruments that guarantees children's rights to protection from all forms of exploitation and abuse, including cybercrimes such as bullying. The Convention defines children's right to receive protection from all forms of abuse, and cyberbullying is recognized as a form that requires special legal protection. In addition, there are various international and regional protocols that support efforts to combat cybercrimes, such as the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime, which helps coordinate international efforts to tackle crimes that threaten children online. Countries continue to develop national legislation to combat cyberbullying, including child protection laws in the United States and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the European Union, which strengthen children's rights online and protect their personal data. Despite these efforts, the effective implementation of the international legal framework faces significant challenges, such as discrepancies in national laws and the difficulty of keeping up with rapid technological developments. Recommendations call for strengthening international cooperation and developing unified legislation, as well as increasing public awareness about the risks of cyberbullying. It is also essential to provide innovative tools and technologies to monitor and prevent bullying, alongside training professionals in child protection online to ensure a safe environment for children in the digital space.

Child Protection- Cybercrimes- Cyberbullying.