European Union Moves Forward in its Fight Against Online Child Sexual Abuse

The main thrust of the mechanisms outlined in the report is that the providers of “number-independent interpersonal communications services”, i.e. digital communication tools other than phones, must scan user content for online child sexual abuse material or child solicitation and remove it from their servers. T

European Union Moves Forward in its Fight Against Online Child Sexual Abuse2021-07-13T16:32:03+02:00

FAFCE Contributes to European Commission Consultation on Stopping Online Child Sexual Abuse

FAFCE’s contribution seeks to offer to the Commission a comprehensive and cross-cutting legal framework for addressing all forms of online child sexual abuse and proposes five specific policies. Overall, the online protection of children must be a top priority of the European Union, in order to create a welcoming environment where children can learn, play, and have access to useful services while fully protected from the dreadful risks of online abuse.

FAFCE Contributes to European Commission Consultation on Stopping Online Child Sexual Abuse2021-04-16T19:00:51+02:00