As we close out Child Abuse Prevention Month, it is important to remember our responsibilities for protecting children from abuse – and to commit to actions that will keep our children safe every day of the year.
As we close out Child Abuse Prevention Month, it is important to remember our responsibilities for protecting children from abuse – and to commit to actions that will keep our children safe every day of the year.
The End OSEAC Coalition applauds yesterday’s passage of the REPORT Act in the House of Representatives. The coalition urges President Biden to move quickly in signing this bill into law.
The End OSEAC Coalition calls on Congress to secure FY25 funding and pass legislation to enhance online child protection programs.
The End OSEAC Coalition applauds the introduction of the STOP CSAM Act in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The End OSEAC Coalition applauds the introduction of the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The End Online Sexual Exploitation and AbusOn Friday, April 12, the End Online Sexual Exploitation and Abuse of Children Coalition’s Survivors Council met with Department of Homeland Security officials to discuss the department’s online safety and prevention efforts, including their upcoming Know2Protect (K2P) campaign, which launches today.
The End Online Sexual Exploitation and Abuse of Children (OSEAC) Coalition, a group of organizations committed to furthering policies that protect children online, commends the House Judiciary Committee on today’s markup of the Revising Existing Procedures On Reporting via Technology (REPORT) Act (H.R.5082).
The Coalition supports today’s hearing House Judiciary Committee Subcommittee On Crime and Federal Government Surveillance, chaired by Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ) titled, “A Voice for the Voiceless – CSAM Identification.”
The End OSEAC Coalition applauds Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) for his efforts to expedite passage of several child protection bills under unanimous consent.
Updates to the bill include modifying the “duty of care” provision, which specifies that companies are legally responsible for preventing children from being harmed online through their platform’s design features.
Social media and technology have become ever-changing realms. We have seen the growth of these respective platforms exponentially as change across social media occurs every second. As more people begin and continue to gain access to social media, it is without a doubt that this has created an incredibly harmful reality for children, parents, and society as a whole.
What we initially considered fun took very dark turns for many of us. As children, we did not have the foresight to detect dangerous situations the way we might now or the way I at least do. As we were invited to chat groups and private messaging avenues on the apps, exposure to predators became concurrent with our social media experience.
The End OSEAC Coalition supports today’s congressional hearing with CEOs of Meta, X (formerly known as Twitter), TikTok, Snap, and Discord on their failure to prevent online sexual exploitation of children on their platforms.
Online sexual exploitation and abuse of children (OSEAC), one of the worst forms of online abuse, is growing exponentially year after year, with no end in sight. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) reported that, from 2021-2022, the number of CyberTipline reports of suspected CSAM rose from 29.4 million to over 32 million, continuing the upward trend seen over the last fifteen years.
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