The UK’s Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) is warning ‘false reports’ to their hotline could mean the suffering of children depicted in thousands of videos and pictures is staying available for longer due to people misusing their reporting hotline.
The UK’s Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) is welcoming an increased focus on “enforcing” children’s rights, including measures to help protect them online.
The UK’s Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) says people should report online child sexual abuse directly to them or the police if they stumble across it on the internet.
The convention puts front-and-centre the best interests of the child and encourages all of us to build a world in which every child can flourish and thrive.
UK-based Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) is announcing a “special” push across the world to drive child sexual abuse imagery off the web.
LiveMe is an app that connects musicians, singers, actors, DJs, storytellers and comedians with their fanbase.
Pope Francis tells multi-faith conference “tragic experience” has taught the Catholic Church about the effects of child abuse
The Catholic Church and other religious leaders face up to their past.
By Fred Langford, IWF Deputy CEO and CTO.
Internet Watch Foundation calls for partnership ahead of landmark Vatican conference.
“The vast majority of child sexual abuse imagery we find is linked to darker places of the internet, hosted in countries outside of the UK, on platforms not commonly known about,” says IWF CEO Susie Hargreaves OBE
