Professionals working with children given ‘vital guidance’ to tackle threat of AI-generated child sexual abuse material
New aid created by the NCA and IWF raises awareness of the risks to children caused by the ‘weaponised’ technology.
Published: Wed 10 Dec 2014
On Wednesday 10 and Thursday 11 December 2014, representatives from over 50 countries meet in London for the We Protect global summit. The Internet Watch Foundation will be in attendance for both days.
Susie Hargreaves, Chief Executive, said: “The IWF is proud to be an active participant in the Online Child Sexual Exploitation Global Summit. As one of the world’s leading hotlines, funded by the internet industry to remove online child sexual abuse imagery and videos, we are committed to working with partners across the world to achieve our mission of eliminating online child sexual abuse.
“The IWF is acutely aware that regardless of how successful we are at removing content hosted in the UK, this is a global problem which requires every country to stand up and play an active role. By working together across the world we will move one step closer to eradicating this heinous crime.
“This is important because every single image or video is of a real child being sexually abused and every time someone views that image or video that child is re-victimised.
“We applaud the Prime Minister in taking the lead in this matter by bringing so many key stakeholders together from across the world to agree an international approach to the problem.”
New aid created by the NCA and IWF raises awareness of the risks to children caused by the ‘weaponised’ technology.
Partnership will strengthen efforts to stop criminals profiting from the sale of child sexual abuse imagery
The Internet Watch Foundation has joined with a consortium of partners to develop the Artemis Survivor Hub (ASH) – a revolutionary, victim-focused response to online child sexual exploitation.