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  1. IWF working with Ministers to protect children during coronavirus lockdown

    'The Minister of State for Security, James Brokenshire and the Minister for Safeguarding, Victoria Atkins engaged the Internet Watch Foundation on the threat during the pandemic.'

  2. 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.

  3. Religious leaders must take ‘moral lead’ to help end online child sexual abuse

    Internet Watch Foundation calls for partnership ahead of landmark Vatican conference.

  4. Help the IWF tackle child sexual abuse online at our second Online Child Safety Hackathon

  5. 40% increase in people seeking charity’s help to stop looking at online sexual images of children

  6. More than one in 10 British young people exposed to online child sexual abuse

    New research commissioned by the Internet Watch Foundation shows that more than one in 10 British young people have been exposed to online child sexual abuse material

  7. Abuse material would cause 'untold damage', staying online for many years if it wasn’t for the IWF, Peer warns

    Speaking in the Lords, several Peers highlight the crucial work of the IWF and call for action from the Government to provide age-appropriate online safety advice.

  8. Today (December 14) the Joint Committee published its report on the Government’s draft Online Safety Bill

    The report acknowledges the IWF plays a central role in this area, and said the Government needs to provide more clarity about how Ofcom will work with organisations like the IWF.

  9. ‘Something’s not right!’ Two well-known faces & one creative approach to engage with young people on the sensitive issue of online child sexual abuse

  10. Record number of images showing children being sexually abused removed by UK internet charity

  11. Is this the UK’s toughest job?

  12. Young men in London least likely in the UK to think child sex abuse imagery is the biggest problem on the internet