Call to Action
A digital world safe for every child!
Sexual violence against children and adolescents is a pressing global issue. The consequences of child sexual exploitation and abuse are profound, leading to serious implications for children’s health, societal participation and economic prospects. The digital world has amplified children’s exposure to sexual exploitation
and abuse, exposing children to unprecedented risks.
As per the latest Childlight data, one case of online child abuse is reported every second. The Internet Watch Foundation noted 2023 as a ‘record year’ for child sexual abuse with an 8 per cent increase in the number of child sexual abuse imagery found online from the previous year. New and emerging technologies like Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Extended Reality (ER) are turbocharging the rate of abuse, generating child sexual abuse material at a scale and speed never seen before.
Safe Online has joined hands with survivors and global child protection organisations to call upon key actors to prevent and end the sexual exploitation and abuse of children online and create a safer digital future for every child.
See more of our recent updates
UNICEF East Asia and the Pacific Regional Office (EAPRO)
Our grantees UNICEF East Asia and the Pacific Regional Office (EAPRO) Strengthening Regional Commitment and Collaboration to End Online Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation in East Asia and the Pacific Countries involved:Indonesia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Malaysia, Philippines, China UNICEF’s East Asia and Pacific Regional Office (EAPRO) is using support from

Recap -Tech Coalition Safe Online Research Fund Convening 2025
Last week, researchers and industry partners gathered for the third year in a row – this time in Singapore – to bring together different perspectives and expertise for tackling online CSEA.
Internet Watch Foundation 2
Our grantees Internet Watch Foundation Rethink ChatBot Countries involved:United Kingdom Internet Watch Foundation will continue developing its reThink Chatbot, an automated device that detects potential offenders and refers them to support through the Lucy Faithfull Foundation. By redirecting potential offenders to self-help programmes, this project will not only reduce the demand for CSAM





Research Institute (IPPPRI) formerly known as PIER Anglia Ruskin University




National Center for Missing and Exploited Children















