The portals, including the IWF's first in Europe, will allow people to report child sexual abuse material to the IWF should they stumble across it online
Nicky Peachment, IWF Commercial Relationship Manager, reflects on the WePROTECT Industry Event 2015 and how, eventhough there remains much work to be done, the internet industry has made significant steps forward in fighting online child sexual abuse.
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).
Impact assessment criticising EU proposal to tackle child sexual abuse material shows ‘gaps in knowledge and understanding of key issues’, IWF warns
New analysis in the IWF’s annual report shows 11-13 year old girls are increasingly at risk of grooming and coercion at the hands of online predators
A RECORD number of applications have been received for seven analyst jobs assessing potentially criminal content on the internet.
Internet Watch Foundation says illegal AI-made content is becoming more prevalent on open web with high level of sophistication.
The amount of AI-generated child sexual abuse content is “chilling” and reaching a “tipping point”, according to the Internet Watch Foundation.
Research from the Internet Watch Foundation on online criminal content and in particular child sexual abuse imagery.
A list of where to report some of the other types of harmful content you may see online.
Learn how IWF assesses and categorises imagery to create hashes that help prevent the spread of child sexual abuse content online.