Protecting minors from becoming victims of Internet crimes is a critical concern in the digital age, where children and adolescents spend an increasing amount of time online for education, socialization, and entertainment. The vulnerability of minors arises from their limited cognitive and emotional development, lack of experience in recognizing online threats, and susceptibility to manipulation. Internet crimes targeting minors can take many forms, including cyberbullying, online sexual exploitation, identity theft, phishing, exposure to inappropriate content, and grooming by predators. Addressing these risks requires a combination of legal frameworks, technological tools, educational initiatives, parental supervision, and societal awareness to create a safe digital environment for young users. One of the primary measures to protect minors is the implementation of strict legal and regulatory frameworks. Governments and international organizations have introduced laws that criminalize online exploitation, cyberbullying, and trafficking of explicit materials involving minors. Examples include the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) in the United States, which imposes strict requirements on the collection