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  1. Twitter and IWF boost international online safety campaign for parents to support child safety during lockdown

    The series of videos was created in collaboration with five governments, six companies and numerous NGOs within a two-week period.

  2. Religious leaders must take ‘moral lead’ to help end online child sexual abuse

    Internet Watch Foundation calls for partnership ahead of landmark Vatican conference.

  3. Help the IWF tackle child sexual abuse online at our second Online Child Safety Hackathon

  4. 40% increase in people seeking charity’s help to stop looking at online sexual images of children

  5. New partnership aims to protect children online and advance safer digital advertising

    ‘Protected by Mediocean’, a leading solution for holistic ad verification has joined the Internet Watch Foundation to strengthen safeguards in the digital media supply chain and help protect children online.

  6. Emerging and persistent harms

    Explore the latest trends in digital threats. Our 2025 Annual Data & Insights Report analyses emerging risks and persistent online harms to children.

  7. Why We Need to Speak with One Voice on Children’s Online Safety

    Parents across the world are calling for clearer, stronger action to keep children safe online.

  8. 'Pivotal moment' as Online Safety Act gains Royal Assent

    The Internet Watch Foundation has heralded a “pivotal moment” in online safety as new laws to help make the internet safer for children are adopted in the UK.

  9. Europe remains ‘global hub’ for hosting of online child sexual abuse material

    Europe remains the world’s largest hoster of child sexual abuse imagery with 62% of known images and videos being traced to a European Union country* in 2021.

  10. Changes to UK Government’s Online Safety Bill welcomed

    The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) supports an amendment to the Online Safety Bill which will demand the development of new technologies to better detect child sexual abuse material online.

  11. Public warned as ‘disturbing’ new trend risks exposure to child sexual abuse material online

    The public faces an “escalating risk” of accidental exposure to child sexual abuse online as a “disturbing” new trend rewards criminals for spamming social media with links to illegal material.

  12. What next for online safety laws? A podcast episode from the IWF

    As the Online Safety Bill becomes the Online Safety Act, the Internet Watch Foundation looks at what is next.