Published: Thu 1 Dec 2016
The latest company to join Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) Membership is Diladele B. V.
Based in the Netherlands, the web filtering company provides its customers with proxy solutions that block potentially malicious file downloads, remove annoying online adverts, and block resources with explicit content. Their products stand for high web safety, and aim to sanitise the internet traffic.
Being an IWF Member, Diladele B. V. will now implement IWF’s Keywords List into its services to keep its customers safe from online child sexual abuse imagery.
Rafael Akchurin, Diladele B. V. CEO, said: “We are happy to join IWF and look forward to improve filtering capabilities of our product with a list of keywords and URLs. Partnership with IWF will let us provide better protection for schools and educational institutions all over the world and especially in the UK.”
Susie Hargreaves OBE, IWF CEO, said: “Partnering up with web filtering companies is crucial to our work and our vision of eliminating online child sexual abuse imagery for good. I wish Diladele B. V. a very warm welcome from me and the IWF Team.”
ends
Contact: Emma Hardy, IWF Director of External Relations +44 (0) 1223 203030 or +44 (0) 7929 553679.
We make the internet a safer place. We help victims of child sexual abuse worldwide by identifying and removing online images and videos of their abuse. We search for child sexual abuse images and videos and offer a place for the public to report them anonymously. We then have them removed. We’re a not for profit organisation and are supported by the global internet industry and the European Commission.
For more information please visit www.iwf.org.uk.
The IWF is part of the UK Safer Internet Centre, working with Childnet International and the South West Grid for Learning to promote the safe and responsible use of technology.
Child protection groups brace for record numbers as half-year ‘sextortion’ reports have already eclipsed 2025 total.
New data shows a concerning rise in the number of AI-generated child sexual abuse images identified in the first half of this year, with girls featuring most often.
As EU negotiations on the Child Sexual Abuse Regulation resume in Brussels, the Internet Watch Foundation places a choice before the public and policymakers – to either push for legislation that protects children online or make it easier for child sexual abuse content to spread.