法国高中正在仓促推行政府批准的手机禁令，该禁令计划从9月起对15-18岁学生实施1。教育工会对这一时间表提出质疑，SE-Unsa工会全国秘书杰罗姆·福尼耶表示："从9月1日从零开始实施这一措施是不可能的"1。工会指出了实施中的重大困难：学生目前依赖手机应用获取课表、换教室通知和作业等基本信息1，部分学生还需用手机应用作为"徽章"进入食堂就餐或使用图书馆1。
这项手机禁令是马克龙政府在其青少年网络管制计划受挫后推进的替代政策1。法国宪法委员会此前驳回了马克龙提议的未满15岁禁用社交媒体法案首个版本，理由是社交媒体的定义不够具体1，同时对年龄验证系统的隐私影响表示担忧1。马克龙办公室表示他计划继续推进重新起草的社交媒体禁令法案，目标是在5月离职前推行1。
France's high schools are moving quickly to enforce a phone ban for students aged 15 to 18 beginning in September, a policy backed by President Emmanuel Macron's government.1 However, education unions have raised serious concerns about the feasibility of such a rushed rollout. SE-Unsa union national secretary Jerome Fournier stated that "implementing this measure from scratch starting September 1 is impossible."1
The practical obstacles to implementation are substantial. Students currently rely on mobile phone applications to access their class schedules, receive notifications about room changes, obtain homework assignments, and in some cases, use digital "badges" stored on their phones to enter school cafeterias or access libraries.1 Removing phones entirely would disrupt these established systems that schools have integrated into their daily operations.
The phone ban represents a pivot in Macron's approach to controlling young people's technology use. France's Constitutional Court rejected an initial version of a proposed law banning social media for children under 15, citing insufficient specificity in how social media platforms would be defined and raising privacy concerns about age verification systems.1 Macron's office has indicated he plans to pursue a revised version of the social media ban law, with the goal of implementing it before his departure in May.1
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