WIRED on IWF's new IntelliGrade tool. There are 150 child sexual abuse laws around the world. Now, metadata is making it easier for countries to work together.
The IWF is urging parents and carers to spot the dangers as a new Government-backed campaign aims to boost child safety.
“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".
Jordan King, reporter for Metro, looks at IWF transcripts showing actual conversations between online groomers and child victims
IWF signs open letter applauding LIBE Committee’s report and supports calls for amendments that will more concretely ensure child safety online.
People trying to view sexual images of children online will trigger a first-of-its-kind chatbot, which has launched to help potential offenders stop their behaviour.
The IWF worked alongside the Ministerio Público o Fiscalía General, (Public Prosecutor’s Office), to set up the portal, with extra support from the Office Against Child trafficking of Guatemala and crucial help from UNODC (United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime).
The Internet Watch Foundation is pleased to be among the winners of the Digital Communication Awards 2021.
MEP Javier Zarzalejos has visited the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) on a fact-finding mission for the European Parliament.
The tools used to create the images remain legal in the UK, the Internet Watch Foundation says, even though AI child sexual abuse images are illegal.