Immediate warnings to your UK organisation about child sexual abuse images and videos being hosted on your network or platform.
Baroness Floella Benjamin raised fears 18 to 25 year-olds may be becoming child sex predators online.
People revictimise abused children every time they view or share criminal material online. Children's voices need amplification, and their rights need sticking up for.
Analysts are finding 15 times as much child sexual abuse material on the internet as they were 10 years ago, leaving them battling a "tidal wave of criminal material".
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) welcomes the opportunity the Online Harms White Paper consultation brings and looks forward to helping government and policy makers to shape positive regulation to protect children online.
New pilot shows way for smaller platforms to play big part in online safety.
The IWF will provide hashes of child sexual abuse images to the online industry to speed up the identification and removal of this content worldwide.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) and children’s charity, NSPCC Northern Ireland, host online safeguarding event in Belfast on 21 January.
The IWF and NSPCC say tech platforms must do more to protect children online as confirmed sextortion cases soar.
In 2013 David Cameron declared a crackdown on child abuse images online, calling for the internet industry to ‘obliterate’ such content from the internet.
Last week, the UK Government published the draft draft Online Safety Bill which aims to “put an end to harmful practices online".