Founded in 1998, the International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children promotes the safety and well-being of children through activism, policy development and multinational coordination.
ECPAT is a network of organisations and individuals working together to eliminate the commercial sexual exploitation of children. The ECPAT acronym stands for End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes.
Thematic network is established within the European Law Enforcement community in order to facilitate the exchange of information and best practice between countries in Europe, and thereby increase the effectiveness of international police cooperation
Section of INTERPOL website dedicated to crimes against children, including child abuse in the Internet. This section offers a database of missing children, texts of international conventions and national legislation of the INTERPOL member-states.
European Financial Coalition (EFC) brings together organisations from across all key sectors to track, disrupt and look to help ultimately confiscate commercial gain made by those who deal in the distribution of some of the worst material imaginable
The programme aims to promote safer use of the Internet and new online technologies, particularly for children, and to fight against illegal content and content unwanted by the end-user, as part of a coherent approach by the European Union.
The Virtual Global Taskforce (VGT) is made up of law enforcement agencies from around the world working together to build an effective, international partnership of law enforcement agencies that helps to protect children from online child abuse
The European NGO Alliance for Child Safety Online is a network consisting of 17 children’s rights NGOs from across the EU working for a safer online environment for children.
CEOP is part of UK law enforcement dedicated to tackling and eradicating the sexual abuse of children
Created by the US Deparment of Justice, Project Safe Childhood (PSC) aims to combat the proliferation of technology-facilitated sexual exploitation crimes against children.
Endorsed by the U.S. Congress, i-SAFE is a non-profit foundation dedicated to protecting the online experiences of youth everywhere.
The mission of the INHOPE Association is to support and enhance the performance of internet hotlines around the world, ensuring swift action is taken in responding to reports of illegal content to make the internet a safer place.
The mission of the Insafe cooperation network is to empower citizens to use the internet, as well as other online technologies, positively, safely and effectively.
Thinkuknow is an education initiative by the Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) Centre - the UK's national law enforcement agency that focuses on tackling the sexual abuse of children.
Stopline is an internet report hotline which can be contacted by an internet users very simple, quick and unbureaucratic – also anonymously – if he finds the following content on the Internet: child pornography or national socialistic offences.
The Belgian civil hotline for reporting child abuse images found on the Internet
This helpline website enables local Internet users to report incidences of harmful and illegal content disseminated over the Internet, with a special focus on child pornography.
Canada's national tipline for reporting the online sexual exploitation of children. The tipline is owned and operated by the Canadian Centre for Child Protection, a charitable organization dedicated to the personal safety of all children.
Hotline addresses issues of child pornography, child erotica, child nudism, child grooming activities, child trafficking, child sex tourism, but also racism, gender discrimination and inappropriate use of peoples’ images.
The hotline is meant for reporting and restraining the illegal contents of internet pages, especially the children pornography and it became a member of a large international network of similar lines all over the world
Hotline allowsanonymous reporting of harmful and illegal content, such as child sexual abuse and exploitation, child pornography, child trafficing, age non-suitable content, racism, extremism, hate speech, violence, drugs, etc.
Hotline allowing to report about potentially illegal child abusive content in the Internet. Save the Children analyses the submitted content and forwards the potentially illegal material to the Danish Police or to hotlines in other countries.
This websute provides support for information security learning throughout all grades in primary school as well as for teachers and parents.
The website allowing to report potentially harmful and illegal content in the Internet, including child abuse images and videos.
Hotline website allowing to report illegal and harmful to minors Internet content
This website allows to file a complaint for illegal content and provides guides for parents and children, as well as links and information on youth protection and Internet/media literacy.
A hotline operated by Voluntary Self-Monitoring of Multimedia Providers (FSM) that allows reporting of illegal and harmful Internet content.
A hotline that offers a direct and responsible point of contact for users demanding the criminal prosecution and the removal of illegal Internet content.
Hotline website allows anonymous reporting of illegal or harmful content, including related to sexual abuse of children.
This helpline is operated by Save the Chidlren Iceland in collaboration with police and allows reporting of child abuse images on the Internet.
A website run by the Save the Children Iceland, providing a discussion forum and counselling on various subject, including sexual abuse, for children up to 18 years of age
Hotline provides an anonymous reporting service to members of the public who accidentally uncover illegal content on the Internet, particularly child pornography or activities relating to the sexual exploitation of children
This helpline provides information on child abuse, tips for parents and advice for teachers and children. It also offers an anonymous reporting service for illegal content on the web.
A web service for reporting child abusive content on the Internet
A helpline that provides information to children, adolescents, teachers and parents about potential threats on the Internent and allows reporting of on suspicious illegal content.
A hotline that allows to report information of paedophilic or pornographic character or information inciting racial and ethnic hatred on the web
A helpline that allows reporting illegal content on the Internet, such child sexual abuse, racism and terrorism.
A hotline that allows reporting about the content containing sexual abuse of children found on the Internet
Polish hotline that allows reporting illegal content, including child sexual abuse, found on the Internet
Portuguese awareness node and hotline service, that allows reporting online illegal content, primarily child sex abuse images.
Russian helpline that offers detailed and accessible information about different types of Internet-threats and allows reporting illegal content.
Russian Child Pornography Hotline that allows reporting potentially illegal content, containing pornographic materials with children involved, found on the Internet
Slovenian hotline which provides means for anonymous reporting of illegal Internet contents. Spletno oko is dealing with the reports concerning child abuse images and hate speech on the Internet.
Spanish hotline that allows reporting illegal content on the Internet and forwards them to the law enforcement agencies.
The UK Hotline for reporting illegal online content specifically child sexual abuse content hosted worldwide and criminally obscene and incitement to racial hatred content hosted in the UK
The Congressionally-mandated CyberTipline is a means for reporting crimes against children including all kinds of child sexual abuse.
Japanese hotline that accepts reports of illegal and harmful content against public safety and social order on the Internet from Internet users
KCSC's Illegal & Harmful Information Report Center is a channel for Internet users to report on any information to be harmful to youths.
This project will design and conduct a comparable quantitative survey of children’s use of online technologies across member states focusing on online risks and safety.
First findings will be available in autumn 2010.
Supported in part by the United States Congress and United States Department of Justice, the NetSmartz Workshop is an interactive, educational safety resource seeking to teach children how to stay safer on the Internet.