“Anything that helps make the internet a safer place for children and helps in the fight against online child sexual abuse material is a good thing".
Pope Francis tells multi-faith conference “tragic experience” has taught the Catholic Church about the effects of child abuse
Here’s IWF response to the announcements made by the UK’s Home Office, which can be found here:
A fault with Virgin Media’s filtering system was incorrectly signposting Virgin’s customers to the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF).
The IWF, as part of the UK Safer Internet Centre, believes that this is an opportunity to demonstrate and to build on Britain’s already world-leading approach in tackling the spread of child sexual abuse images and videos online.
he Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) welcomes today’s report from the House of Lords’ Communications Committee and the 10 principles it recommends to help shape the digital world of the future.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) welcomes today’s report from the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee and the attention it draws to the impact of online harms on children and young people.
Susie Hargreaves OBE, CEO of the IWF, says: “We are delighted that the Home Office has asked us to provide data to explore how legitimate advertisers are being exploited by offenders, intent on sharing horrific imagery of child sexual abuse online.
Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) Preliminary Hearing into the Internet Investigation
Child protection must stay top of world agenda, says UK charity
The Internet Watch Foundation fully supports Home Secretary Sajid Javid in his warning about the dangers of online child predators and shares his concern about the growing sophistication of these criminals.