For the first time, people in Madagascar will have a safe and anonymous place to report criminal images and videos of children suffering sexual abuse.
Throughout the lockdown period the IWF Hotline has remained operational, but social distancing measures meant some activities had to be scaled back.
The Age Appropriate Design Code sets out 15 standards that online services need to follow.
As the Online Safety Bill becomes the Online Safety Act, the Internet Watch Foundation looks at what is next.
Speaking at the state opening of Parliament, the Queen said the UK will lead the way in making sure the internet is safe for all.
IWF analysts have worked through the coronavirus lockdown to make sure children are kept safe.
‘Vital’ child protection work sees top honour for IWF’s Susie Hargreaves - The NSPCC has made Ms Hargreaves an honorary member of the NSPCC council
The IWF has warned momentum must not be lost in the fight to protect children from predators and abusers online as key legislation suffers a delay in Parliament.
The UK and US lead the charge in global efforts to combat online child exploitation through stronger safeguards and innovative technologies.
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.
Chris Hughes, who has worked at the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) for nearly nine years, oversees the IWF’s hotline and leads a team of analysts whose job is to assess images and videos of suspected child sexual abuse to help get them removed from the internet.