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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. Child Safety Online must be a priority

    13 organisations launch campaign to stop the spread of child sexual abuse material online

  3. How we build awareness , protect and influence

    Explore how IWF's 2024 campaigns, including 'Think Before You Share' and 'Report Remove', raise awareness and support victims of online child sexual abuse.

  4. The International Center for Missing and Exploited Children

    Alongside ICMEC, we are building capacity around child online protection internationally with capacity building events and the launch of IWF reporting portals.

  5. Child Helpline International

    We've partnered with CHI to build capacity amongst international helpline staff to deal with online child sexual exploitation and abuse.

  6. No such thing

    IWF is campaigning for an end to use of the phrase ‘child pornography’. There’s #NoSuchThing. It’s child sexual abuse imagery and videos.

  7. Awareness campaign in Zambia and Uganda

    Major IWF campaign to help boost child welfare and internet safety in Uganda and Zambia.

  8. Natalie Dormer joins IWF’s Think Before You Share campaign

    Actor and producer Natalie Dormer joins calls to stem ‘epidemic’ of online nudes and sexual imagery of young people

  9. AI Child Abuse Imagery Parent Guide - Social Media Partner Pack

    Access our free social media partner pack to raise awareness of AI-generated child sexual abuse material.

  10. So socking simple

    IWF wants to help young people stay safe online by making sure you know what to do if you accidentally see sexual images or videos of someone you think might be under 18.

  11. AI chatbots and child sexual abuse: a wake-up call for urgent safeguards

    IWF analysts uncover platform hosting chatbot “characters” designed to let users simulate sexual scenarios with child avatars.

  12. AI-generated child sexual abuse: now cannot be the moment the EU downs tools

    The IWF’s latest AI report exposes rapidly escalating harms to children as the EU moves to scale back the tools that detect and remove child sexual abuse material online. The charity warns that the EU must act urgently to criminalise AI‑generated abuse and preserve essential detection systems before risks intensify further.