Sentences with phrase «child exploitation images»

However viewing or sharing child exploitation images is illegal in the UK.

However, when presented with the images, Facebook cancelled the interview, and told the BBC that it had been reported to the National Crime Agency for illegally distributing child exploitation images (the NCA could not confirm whether the BBC was actually being investigated).

We also reported the child exploitation images that had been shared on our own platform.

We also reported the child exploitation images that had been shared on our own platform.

Not exact matches

Under the Protection of Children Act, it is illegal in the UK to download or distribute images of child exploitation — something the BBC should have been well aware of.

«Nudity or other sexually suggestive content» it states are not allowed on the platform, and following an ordeal with BBC reporters it issued the statement: «It is against the law for anyone to distribute images of child exploitation.»

It quoted Simon Milner, a policy director for Facebook in Britain, who said: «It is against the law for anyone to distribute images of child exploitation.

Keeping your messages private is the priority for us, we protect the community with automated systems that detect things like known images of child exploitation and malware.

UPDATE: A Facebook Messenger spokesperson reached out to Ad Age with this additional statement: «Keeping your messages private is the priority for us; we protect the community with automated systems that detect things like known images of child exploitation and malware.

«Adult men asking 14 - year - olds to send sexual images is not only against the law, [but] it is completely wrong and an appalling abuse and exploitation of children,» Cooper told The Times.

«We protect the community with automated systems that detect things like known images of child exploitation and malware.

«Keeping your messages private is the priority for us, we protect the community with automated systems that detect things like known images of child exploitation and malware,» a Facebook spokesperson told us.

If you suspect the image has been shared with an adult, contact the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP), who are the national policing lead for online child sexual exploitaChild Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP), who are the national policing lead for online child sexual exploitachild sexual exploitation.