On April 27, the IWF was in Brussels to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the IWF and to discuss forthcoming EU legislation to tackle Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation.
Our IWF heroes run, cycle, sleep out, skydive, dress-up or make cakes to do their bit. Find out how you can fundraise to help stop child sexual abuse online
Why the Internet Watch Foundation exists, what it what set up to do, and how it does it.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) – a self-regulatory and charitable body set up to rid the internet of child sexual abuse images – has opened itself up to judgement by a top human rights lawyer.
Members of the public can help us raise money to help our mission to keep children safe online and protect victims of abuse
Campaigners are warning teenagers and their parents about online grooming and sexual exploitation as schools break up for the summer.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) takes reports of online criminal content through its website iwf.org.uk. The IWF’s remit includes criminally obscene adult content hosted in the UK.
Explore how different website types are exploited to host child sexual abuse imagery, highlighting trends and challenges in online safety efforts.
WIRED on IWF's new IntelliGrade tool. There are 150 child sexual abuse laws around the world. Now, metadata is making it easier for countries to work together.
“Firms must do all they can to keep users, particularly children, safe and to stop any illegal content from spreading on their platforms but the legislation must support them in doing that"
Two years ago, IWF took a conscious and deliberate decision to work with companies which specialise in adult content.
Discover key updates in IWF's 2024 report, including new data analysis tags, methodology refinements and expert-reviewed insights.