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  1. Wizz partners with IWF to fight child sexual abuse on the internet

    Wizz, a social discovery app that allows users from 13 to 24 to meet and chat with people their own age has come on board as a new Member of the Internet Watch Foundation.

  2. ‘Vital ally’ joins fight against online child sexual abuse

  3. Hyperslice joins IWF's mission to eradicate online child sexual abuse

    Hyperslice has joined the IWF.

  4. The IWF welcomes new Government strategy to tackle child sexual abuse

    “It is important that we not only look at the online element of these crimes but the impact that it also has on communities"

  5. Two years on from Prime Minister’s ‘crackdown’ speech

    In 2013 David Cameron declared a crackdown on child abuse images online, calling for the internet industry to ‘obliterate’ such content from the internet.

  6. New IWF Member leads the way for VPN providers

    VPNWholesaler partners with IWF to block child sexual abuse material on its networks.

  7. Statement

    Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) Preliminary Hearing into the Internet Investigation

  8. New research shows action needed to stop people seeing indecent images of children for the first time

    Initial research findings into the motivations, behaviour and actions of people who view indecent images of children (often referred to as child pornography) online is released today (Thursday, March 28) by the child protection charity the Lucy Faithfull Foundation (LFF) and the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF).

  9. Apple should scan iPhones for child abuse images, says scanning technology inventor

    Prof Hany Farid says all online services should adopt idea backed by GCHQ and National Cybersecurity Centre

  10. Terms of use

    Website terms of use

  11. IWF urges young people to get help as criminals target younger children in ‘sextortion’ scams

    Tamsin McNally, Hotline Manager at the IWF, appeared live on National BBC Breakfast news to warn about the increasing prevalence of “sextortion” online.

  12. A “low-level” image is still a child whose abuse and suffering goes on.