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IWF at European Commission Expert Workshop
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“Our work protecting victims and survivors of child sexual abuse is a vital piece of the puzzle”
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Response to Home Affairs Select Committee Report
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IWF joins coalition of charities raising concerns over the European Commission’s E-Privacy Directive
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IWF at the Lanzarote Committee
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Our response to the European Commission’s consultation on tackling illegal content online
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The Government’s Internet Safety Strategy green paper and its impact on IWF
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IWF welcomes Apple’s 'promising' plans to scan devices for child sexual abuse material
'They have acknowledged that, while customers’ privacy must be respected and protected, it cannot be at the expense of children’s safety.'
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'Government must honour online safety promises' says IWF as Queen makes improving internet safety a national priority
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.
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New EU agreement on voluntary measures to detect and report child sexual abuse online welcomed
In December, the IWF raised concerns that new rules under the e-Privacy Directive, which came into force on December 21, could make it illegal for tech companies to scan online messages for suspected child sexual abuse material.
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‘Grave threat’ to children from predatory internet groomers as online child sexual abuse material soars to record levels
A record number of reports of online child sexual abuse have been processed by the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF).
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New Online Harms measures welcomed as IWF insists children's welfare must always come first
“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"