Authorities in the UAE have temporarily disabled some chat features in the UAE, along with the introduction of enhanced moderation content and Arabic communication for audiences in the country.
In a joint statement with the Telecommunications and Digital Government Regulatory Authority (TDRA), Roblox also announced improvements to its safety features and parental controls.
They added that in-experience chat feature, which initially allows players to communicate inside a specific experience, will be temporarily disabled.
The new updates will be in effect immediately, in efforts of both parties creating a "safe digital space" for children to interact, explore, and confidently play in.
👦👧 Because our children’s safety comes first…
— تدرا 🇦🇪 TDRA (@tdrauae) September 4, 2025
TDRA, in collaboration with Roblox, announces new changes to enhance protection on the Roblox platform 🎮✨
Together, we create a safe digital space for our children ❤️#TDRA #Roblox #ChildSafety pic.twitter.com/Fmo5s4ddfw
The authority and the gaming platform have placed children's online safety as their top priority, encouraging parents to monitor their children's activity, engage in dialogue with their experiences, and share feedback through several channels.
🛡️ Children’s online safety is a top priority.
— تدرا 🇦🇪 TDRA (@tdrauae) September 4, 2025
Together, we can create a safe and supportive digital space where our children can explore, learn, and play with confidence 🌟#TDRA #Roblox #ChildSafety pic.twitter.com/jeoSUjmVSU

UAE expresses solidarity with Greece over death of two pilots in plane crash
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed pays tribute to UAE President in personal message
UAE joins 7 other countries in rejecting displacement of Palestinians from Gaza
Five UAE aid convoys enter Gaza carrying 533 tonnes of supplies
UAE search and rescue team begins field operations in flood-hit Nepal
Dubai Police completes 104 technology projects in a year
UAE leaders meet with King of Bahrain to discuss regional issues
New RTA development at Al Qiyadah Intersection cuts traffic by 15 per cent
