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by our analysts.
IWF 2020 ANNUAL REPORT The IWF’s annual report reveals: In 2020, the IWF confirmed 68,000 cases of self-generated imagery. It now accounts for nearly half (44%) the imagery IWF took action on last year (IWF analysts confirmed 153,350 reports of child sexual abuse material in total). This is a 77% increase on 2019’s total of 38,400 reports which included“self
TALK CHECKLIST BY INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATION Since the start of the pandemic, the amount of ‘self-generated’ child abuse imagery has increased dramatically. In 2020, the IWF confirmed 68,000 cases of such imagery, a rise of 77% on the year before. It accounts for nearly half (44%) the imagery we took action on last year. In 80% of these cases, the victims were 11- to13-year-old girls.
‘GRAVE THREAT’ TO CHILDREN FROM PREDATORY INTERNET A record number of reports of online child sexual abuse have been processed by the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF). Predatory online groomers are a “grave and widespread threat” to children in their bedrooms as new figures reveal the record-breaking scale IWF 'HEROES' STEP UP TO TACKLE 5K CHALLENGE With this in mind, the IWF has teamed up with the creators of the 5k lockdown challenge, Run For Heroes, to bring you #5kMay. Our staff will be lacing up their trainers and setting their stopwatches to run, walk, cycle, roll, or hop their way through a 5K – all in the name of raising funds to help combat the spread of child sexual abuseANNUAL REPORTS
IWF 2019 Annual Report | Zero Tolerance. 2018 Annual Report. 2017 Annual Report. 2016 Annual Report. 2015 Annual Report. 2014 Annual Report. 2013 Annual Report. 2012 Annual Report. Pagination. HOMEPAGE | INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATIONWHAT WE DOOUR SERVICESBECOME A MEMBERNEWS & MEDIAOUR INHOPE MEMBERSHIP Stopping criminals using and abusing online technologies is tough. But the IWF have shown how working together with law enforcement, commercial companies and the voluntary sector can make a real difference in minimising the availability of child sexual abuse images.”. webpages showing the sexual abuse of children were removedby our analysts.
IWF 2020 ANNUAL REPORT The IWF’s annual report reveals: In 2020, the IWF confirmed 68,000 cases of self-generated imagery. It now accounts for nearly half (44%) the imagery IWF took action on last year (IWF analysts confirmed 153,350 reports of child sexual abuse material in total). This is a 77% increase on 2019’s total of 38,400 reports which included“self
TALK CHECKLIST BY INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATION Since the start of the pandemic, the amount of ‘self-generated’ child abuse imagery has increased dramatically. In 2020, the IWF confirmed 68,000 cases of such imagery, a rise of 77% on the year before. It accounts for nearly half (44%) the imagery we took action on last year. In 80% of these cases, the victims were 11- to13-year-old girls.
‘GRAVE THREAT’ TO CHILDREN FROM PREDATORY INTERNET A record number of reports of online child sexual abuse have been processed by the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF). Predatory online groomers are a “grave and widespread threat” to children in their bedrooms as new figures reveal the record-breaking scale IWF 'HEROES' STEP UP TO TACKLE 5K CHALLENGE With this in mind, the IWF has teamed up with the creators of the 5k lockdown challenge, Run For Heroes, to bring you #5kMay. Our staff will be lacing up their trainers and setting their stopwatches to run, walk, cycle, roll, or hop their way through a 5K – all in the name of raising funds to help combat the spread of child sexual abuseANNUAL REPORTS
IWF 2019 Annual Report | Zero Tolerance. 2018 Annual Report. 2017 Annual Report. 2016 Annual Report. 2015 Annual Report. 2014 Annual Report. 2013 Annual Report. 2012 Annual Report. Pagination. NEW RESEARCH SHOWS ACTION NEEDED TO STOP PEOPLE SEEING nitial research findings into the motivations, behaviour and actions of people who view indecent images of children (often referred to as child pornography) online is released today (Thursday, March 28) by the child protection charity the Lucy Faithfull Foundation (LFF) and the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF). MASTERCARD | INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATION Mastercard became an IWF Member on 1 March 2021. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse. For more information see their website: www.mastercard.com TUNISIA TAKES ‘MAJOR STEP’ IN GLOBAL FIGHT AGAINST ONLINE A new IWF portal will, for the first time, give people in Tunisia a safe and anonymous place to report illegal videos and images. Tunisia has taken a ‘major step’ in the global fight against child sexual abuse material as the launch of a new online tool will help remove andWORK FOR US
Below are listed our current job vacancies but please check back regularly for new opportunities or follow us on social media - Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn - to be the first to know about new jobs. We work in partnership with internet service providers, telecommunication companies, mobile operators, software providers, the police, Government, and the public to minimise the availability of CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE ONLINE TRENDS & DATA IN 2020 Face the facts - The Internet Watch Foundation's 2020 Annual Report details the year's activities and online child sexual abuse data andtrends.
PORTAL TO CALL OUT CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE MATERIAL IN KENYA The Kenyan public will now have a safe and anonymous place to report suspected images and videos of children suffering sexual abuse. Efforts to help remove child sexual abuse reported in Kenya will be boosted as the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) relaunches an importantlocal portal.
UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX University of Sussex became an IWF Member on 1 February 2021. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse. For more information see their website: www.sussex.ac.uk CALL FOR EXPERTS TO HELP TACKLE GROWING THREAT OF ‘SELF A new research programme at Anglia Ruskin University aims to find new ways to keep children safe from predators on the internet. Experts in the east of England could be key to understanding why record numbers of children are becoming victims of “self-generated” online childsexual abuse.
VIRGIN MEDIA LTD
Virgin Media Ltd. Virgin Media became an IWF Member on 1 April 1998. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse. “The vital contribution that the IWF makes is to make a better, safer internet and society for our children. Virgin Media is proud of its long-running support for the truly world-leading work of the IWFin
MAKING SURE YOUR HOME DOESN’T HAVE AN OPEN DOOR TO … 3 What you need to know Online child sexual abuse is not a new problem, but it is a rapidly growing one. The methods abusers use are constantly shifting and changing, and they are always HOMEPAGE | INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATIONWHAT WE DOOUR SERVICESBECOME A MEMBERNEWS & MEDIAOUR INHOPE MEMBERSHIP Stopping criminals using and abusing online technologies is tough. But the IWF have shown how working together with law enforcement, commercial companies and the voluntary sector can make a real difference in minimising the availability of child sexual abuse images.”. webpages showing the sexual abuse of children were removedby our analysts.
IWF 2020 ANNUAL REPORT The IWF’s annual report reveals: In 2020, the IWF confirmed 68,000 cases of self-generated imagery. It now accounts for nearly half (44%) the imagery IWF took action on last year (IWF analysts confirmed 153,350 reports of child sexual abuse material in total). This is a 77% increase on 2019’s total of 38,400 reports which included“self
IWF 'HEROES' STEP UP TO TACKLE 5K CHALLENGE With this in mind, the IWF has teamed up with the creators of the 5k lockdown challenge, Run For Heroes, to bring you #5kMay. Our staff will be lacing up their trainers and setting their stopwatches to run, walk, cycle, roll, or hop their way through a 5K – all in the name of raising funds to help combat the spread of child sexual abuse ‘GRAVE THREAT’ TO CHILDREN FROM PREDATORY INTERNET A record number of reports of online child sexual abuse have been processed by the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF). Predatory online groomers are a “grave and widespread threat” to children in their bedrooms as new figures reveal the record-breaking scale TALK CHECKLIST BY INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATION Since the start of the pandemic, the amount of ‘self-generated’ child abuse imagery has increased dramatically. In 2020, the IWF confirmed 68,000 cases of such imagery, a rise of 77% on the year before. It accounts for nearly half (44%) the imagery we took action on last year. In 80% of these cases, the victims were 11- to13-year-old girls.
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHES AS NEW REPORT FINDS GIRLS AT WORSENING New analysis in the IWF’s annual report shows 11-13 year old girls are increasingly at risk of grooming and coercion at the hands ofonline predators
HOMEPAGE | INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATIONWHAT WE DOOUR SERVICESBECOME A MEMBERNEWS & MEDIAOUR INHOPE MEMBERSHIP Stopping criminals using and abusing online technologies is tough. But the IWF have shown how working together with law enforcement, commercial companies and the voluntary sector can make a real difference in minimising the availability of child sexual abuse images.”. webpages showing the sexual abuse of children were removedby our analysts.
IWF 2020 ANNUAL REPORT The IWF’s annual report reveals: In 2020, the IWF confirmed 68,000 cases of self-generated imagery. It now accounts for nearly half (44%) the imagery IWF took action on last year (IWF analysts confirmed 153,350 reports of child sexual abuse material in total). This is a 77% increase on 2019’s total of 38,400 reports which included“self
IWF 'HEROES' STEP UP TO TACKLE 5K CHALLENGE With this in mind, the IWF has teamed up with the creators of the 5k lockdown challenge, Run For Heroes, to bring you #5kMay. Our staff will be lacing up their trainers and setting their stopwatches to run, walk, cycle, roll, or hop their way through a 5K – all in the name of raising funds to help combat the spread of child sexual abuse ‘GRAVE THREAT’ TO CHILDREN FROM PREDATORY INTERNET A record number of reports of online child sexual abuse have been processed by the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF). Predatory online groomers are a “grave and widespread threat” to children in their bedrooms as new figures reveal the record-breaking scale TALK CHECKLIST BY INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATION Since the start of the pandemic, the amount of ‘self-generated’ child abuse imagery has increased dramatically. In 2020, the IWF confirmed 68,000 cases of such imagery, a rise of 77% on the year before. It accounts for nearly half (44%) the imagery we took action on last year. In 80% of these cases, the victims were 11- to13-year-old girls.
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHES AS NEW REPORT FINDS GIRLS AT WORSENING New analysis in the IWF’s annual report shows 11-13 year old girls are increasingly at risk of grooming and coercion at the hands ofonline predators
OUR MEMBERS
160 companies are Members of the IWF, including some of the giants of the internet world, through to smaller filtering companies. What unites them, is their commitment to do the right thing. IWF is a non-profit registered charity. Our fee structure has been decided by our Members, for our Members. IWF membership fees since 1 April 2021range
OUR CAMPAIGNS
The campaign aims to empower girls, and warn their parents and carers about the risks posed by online predators targeting children. We want to build resilience to the threat of self-generated sexual abuse of children, thereby reducing the number of incidences. Let's close the door to online child sexual abusers. ‘DEFINITE JUMP’ AS HOTLINE SEES 50% INCREASE IN PUBLIC IWF analysts have worked through the coronavirus lockdown to make sure children are kept safe. There has been a 50% increase in reports of child sexual abuse material from members of the public to the Internet Watch Foundation during lockdown.JURASSIC FIBRE
Jurassic Fibre became an IWF Member on 1 May 2021. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse. For more information see their website: www.jurassic-fibre.com UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX University of Sussex became an IWF Member on 1 February 2021. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse. For more information see their website: www.sussex.ac.uk CHILDREN MAY BE AT GREATER RISK OF GROOMING DURING There are warnings that, with schools being forced to shut, there is an increased risk of children being groomed and coerced online. Experts are bracing themselves for a spike in public reports of child sexual abuse on the internet as more and more PORTAL TO CALL OUT CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE MATERIAL IN KENYA The Kenyan public will now have a safe and anonymous place to report suspected images and videos of children suffering sexual abuse. Efforts to help remove child sexual abuse reported in Kenya will be boosted as the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) relaunches an importantlocal portal.
ZAMBIA AND IWF TAKE AN HISTORIC STEP TO REMOVE CHILD The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF), will process the country’s reports of child sexual abuse images and videos Today the High Commissioner of the Republic of Zambia in the UK will make history by announcing a new system for anonymously reporting online child sexual abuse images and videos in his home country, in partnership with the international charity, the IWF (Internet Watch ANDREW PUDDEPHATT OBE Andrew Puddephatt OBE is Chair of the Internet Watch Foundation. He has worked to promote human rights for twenty years with specific expertise in freedom of expression, transparency, and the role of media and digital communications in promoting human rights. Specificskills include:
ONLINE CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE CONTENT: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A I Online Child Sexual Abuse Content: The Development of a Comprehensive, Transferable International Internet Notice and Takedown System Dr. Weixiao Wei Phone human-readable description of the message we trying to accomplish. Search human-readable description of the message we trying to accomplish. Map pin human-readable description of the message we trying to accomplish. Skip to main content IWF uses cookies to ensure we give you the best experience on our website. Find out more about cookies Hide Select Language▼* Fundraising
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Report criminal content Make a donation You can anonymously and confidentially report: * Child sexual abuse content * Non-photographic child sexual abuse images Report criminal content TO VALUE AND PROTECT THE INNOCENCE OF CHILDREN IS TO VALUE AND PROTECTSOCIETY ITSELF
#EVERY5MINUTES
Every 5 Minutes our analysts in Cambridge find & remove a video online of a child suffering sexual abuse. Find out how you can help us, through your organisation or personally, to stamp this out for good.#Every5Minutes
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Our members have access to our unique range of services which make the internet safer for their customers. Find out about membership SO SOCKING SIMPLE: REPORTING MADE EASY We’ve teamed up with the Marie Collins Foundation to empower young men to navigate the internet safely by making sure they know what to do if they ever stumble across sexual images or videos of someone they think might be under 18. Reporting made easy with #SoSockingSimple campaign.Find out more
WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT US>
>
> “I want to pay tribute to the crucial work of the Internet Watch > Foundation and their partnership with industry, law enforcement and > the Government in identifying and removing illegal child sexual > abuse images from the internet. We will continue to work together to > tackle this ever-evolving threat and to pursue our target of making > the UK the safest place in the world to go online.” > The Rt Hon Theresa May MP, Prime Minister of the UK, 2016-2019>
>
> “The IWF do an incredibly important job. Stopping criminals using > and abusing online technologies is tough. But the IWF have shown how > working together with law enforcement, commercial companies and the > voluntary sector can make a real difference in minimising the > availability of child sexual abuse images.” > Eric Schmidt, Executive Chairman, GoogleIn 2018
105,047
webpages showing the sexual abuse of children were removed by ouranalysts.
39%
of victims are 10 years or under1%
aged 2 or under
78%
of images where victims were girls43%
of images assessed as category A or B You can read more about it here.NEWS
Thu 19 Mar 2020
‘VIRTUAL’ LAUNCH OF NEW PAKISTAN PORTAL IN RESPONSE TO CORONAVIRUSRESTRICTIONS
Mon 16 Mar 2020
COVID-19 CORONAVIRUS ANNOUNCEMENTFri 13 Mar 2020
‘SOMETHING’S NOT RIGHT!’ TWO WELL-KNOWN FACES & ONE CREATIVE APPROACH TO ENGAGE WITH YOUNG PEOPLE ON THE SENSITIVE ISSUE OF ONLINECHILD SEXUAL ABUSE
FEATURED STORY
IWF 2018 ANNUAL REPORT ‘Once Upon a Year’ is our 2018 Annual Reportand it exposes the
heart-breaking truth about child sexual abuse imagery online through the story of Olivia, a child victim whose images are seen daily by ouranalysts.
Read more
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__IWF Hotline @IWFhotline Thu 19Mar 2020
For too many children, the ordeal of sexual abuse doesn’t end when the abuse stops. You can support our vital work… https://t.co/eIdOF6fPjS*
__IWF Hotline @IWFhotline Wed 18Mar 2020
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