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  1. Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) forward planning date

  2. IWF 2022 Annual Report Launch Video

    Watch the recording of our 2022 Annual Report Launch.

  3. A guide to our report

    Learn how IWF compiles and analyses data to combat online child sexual abuse, with a focus on transparency and impact in the 2024 report.

  4. ‘Extreme’ Category A child sexual abuse found online doubles in two years

    IWF analysts say ‘insidious’ commercial child sexual abuse sites are driving more and more extreme content online.

  5. EU still hosts the most child sexual abuse material in the world

    New IWF data shows that three in every five child sexual abuse reports are hosted in an EU member state.

  6. Three-fold increase of abuse imagery of 7-10-year-olds as IWF detects more child sexual abuse material online than ever before

    The IWF is urging parents and carers to spot the dangers as a new Government-backed campaign aims to boost child safety.

  7. Annual Report Archive

    View all available IWF Annual Reports from previous years.

  8. Useful links

    Our work specifically relates to images and videos showing child sexual abuse online. Here are useful links if you need help with something else.

  9. IWF declares a record year for online child sexual abuse reports at Annual Report 2023 launch

    Watch the video of IWF's Annual Report 2023.

  10. Tunisia takes ‘major step’ in global fight against online child sexual abuse material

    A new IWF portal will, for the first time, give people in Tunisia a safe and anonymous place to report illegal videos and images.

  11. Portal to call out child sexual abuse material in Kenya ‘could lead to the rescue of a young victim’

    The Kenyan public will now have a safe and anonymous place to report suspected images and videos of children suffering sexual abuse.

  12. Taskforce will stop millions of the most severe child sexual abuse images and videos being shared online

    A specialised new team will take ‘digital fingerprints’ of millions of images so companies and organisations around the world can spot them and have them removed.