Policy & legislation

The proliferation of nonconsensual pornography has prompted countries to act unilaterally.

On 21 December 2020, the European Electronic Communications Code (EECC) came into force in the European Union (EU), which provides an expanded definition of ‘electronic communications services’ in the already…

The COP Guidelines for policy-makers offer national governments and policy-makers a user-friendly and flexible framework  that supports the development of targeted and effective measures for child online protection at the national level.

The  COP Guidelines for industry  aim  at establishing the foundation for safer and more secure use of Internet-based services and associated technologies for today’s children and future generations.

Governments create and implement the legal environment to prevent and respond to child sexual exploitation and abuse

Technology tools that protect children from online child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSEA) risk being outlawed in European Union (EU) member states from 20th December this year, unless an agreement…

The drafters of Article 4 – the right not to be held in slavery or servitude – could not have foreseen the role of future technology in the abuse of…

To coordinate the interventions of all stakeholders in addressing all forms of abuse, neglect and exploitation of children, the Philippine Government formed the Committee for the Special Protection of Children…

As a pioneer member of our regional task force created in 2011, I was able to participate in several case build-up investigations involving human trafficking and online sexual exploitation of…

Tools that are protecting children from online child sexual abuse will be outlawed in December, unless an agreement can be reached by three key EU institutions. Currently, a number of…