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  1. UK teen’s sex abuse imagery identified thanks to IWF analysts’ pioneering work with policing database

    IWF analysts use CAID and victim reports to verify teen abuse victims, helping remove illegal imagery that might otherwise be missed.

  2. Parliamentarians join the IWF to tackle online child sexual abuse material

    On 28 April 2025, the IWF hosted MPs, peers, and staffers in Parliament to discuss the urgent findings of our 2024 Annual Data & Insights Report.

  3. Annual Report 2023

    Discover the latest trends & data in the fight against online child sexual abuse imagery in the 2023 Annual Report from the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF).

  4. Highlights of the Year

    Explore key achievements from IWF in 2024, including global collaborations, technological advancements and efforts to combat online child sexual abuse.

  5. Chairs' foreword

    Chair Catherine Brown reflects on IWF’s 2024 work to tackle online child sexual abuse and expand international impact.

  6. Interim CEO's foreword

    Interim CEO Derek Ray-Hill reflects on IWF's 2024 efforts to combat online child abuse and enhance global safety measures.

  7. Our role in the UK Safer Internet Centre

    Discover how IWF collaborates with the UK Safer Internet Centre to safeguard children online through education, support and policy advocacy.

  8. 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.

  9. Key notes

    Discover key updates in IWF's 2024 report, including new data analysis tags, methodology refinements and expert-reviewed insights.

  10. Hotline assessment overview

    Learn how IWF's Hotline assessed over 424,000 reports and 1.2 million images in 2024 to combat online child sexual abuse.

  11. Methodology and datasets

    Explore IWF's 2024 methods for analysing reports and imagery, including new dataset tags and Multichild assessments.

  12. Reports assessment

    In 2024, IWF assessed over 424,000 reports, confirming 291,273 contained or linked to child sexual abuse imagery, with 91% being 'self-generated' content.