Do parents have the right to share their children's lives on social media ("sharenting"), or does it violate children's right to privacy?

With the ubiquity of social media, "sharenting" has become a daily routine for many parents. Supporters argue it is a parental right to document their child's upbringing, share joy, and seek support from parenting communities. Opponents point out that this exposes children's private lives without their consent, posing safety risks and compromising their future autonomy over their own digital footprint.