Tech companies and protection experts call for EU to act now to plug gap in online safety laws
Act now or see ‘fewer children safeguarded, fewer perpetrators held accountable, and offenders re-established on mainstream platforms’, lawmakers warned.
Act now or see ‘fewer children safeguarded, fewer perpetrators held accountable, and offenders re-established on mainstream platforms’, lawmakers warned.
Analysts observed offenders discuss using hidden cameras to obtain footage of real children to transform into AI videos.
New report reveals full scale of AI-generated child sexual abuse images and videos and ‘unsettling’ insight into offender views.
IWF Analyst recognised the girl ‘straight away’ but warns there are still ‘thousands’ of child victims yet to be identified.
IWF joins 108 civil society groups urging EU leaders to pass strong laws now to tackle the growing crisis of child sexual abuse online.
A new agreement between Ofcom and the Internet Watch Foundation has strengthened the UK’s commitment to cracking down on online child sexual abuse imagery.
‘Frightening’ 260-fold rise in AI child sexual abuse videos contribute to making 2025 worst year for online abuse in IWF’s 30-year history.
IWF calls on lawmakers in Germany, Italy and Poland to respect the will of their electorates and pass laws allowing tech companies to detect for child sexual abuse images and videos.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) is delighted to celebrate a decade of partnership with NetSupport.
The Government’s VAWG Strategy will outline new measures to prevent nudes being sent, received, or shared on teens’ phones.