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From the Manila, Philippines report, the government is eyeing a number of fresh approaches to stop online sexual abuse and exploitation of children (OSEAC).
The report also stated that in a media briefing Tuesday on the occasion of Safer Internet Day 2024, Department of Justice (DOJ) spokesperson Assistant Secretary Mico Clavano said among the measures being studied is working with money services businesses (MSBs) to flag amounts used to transfer subscription and purchase online footage and still photos of abused minors. The Department of Social Welfare and Development Undersecretary Emmeline Villar said they are also working closely with social media platforms to tweak their systems via artificial platforms to curb access to potentially harmful sites and content.
The report added that the officials said social media platforms, including Meta and TikTok, are taking part in the ongoing discussions to stamp out such contents. According to studies, consumers of the forbidden content are mostly males from the United States, Europe and Australia.
In addition to the report, DOJ Secretary Jesus Crispin Remulla said the government is waging an all-out war against online abusers. Remulla commended the National Coordination Center Against Online Sexual Abuse or Exploitation of Children and Child Sexual Abuse or Exploitation Materials (NCC-OSAEC-CSAEM) and other public and private partners for spearheading the successful commemoration of the Safer Internet Day this year.
“Proclamation 417, signed by former president Rodrigo Duterte in 2018, declared the second Tuesday of February of every year as Safer Internet Day for Children Philippines to serve as a living reminder that each and every one must take part and protect children from all forms of abuse and exploitation and create a safer cyberspace.
Source: PNA
The report also stated that in a media briefing Tuesday on the occasion of Safer Internet Day 2024, Department of Justice (DOJ) spokesperson Assistant Secretary Mico Clavano said among the measures being studied is working with money services businesses (MSBs) to flag amounts used to transfer subscription and purchase online footage and still photos of abused minors. The Department of Social Welfare and Development Undersecretary Emmeline Villar said they are also working closely with social media platforms to tweak their systems via artificial platforms to curb access to potentially harmful sites and content.
The report added that the officials said social media platforms, including Meta and TikTok, are taking part in the ongoing discussions to stamp out such contents. According to studies, consumers of the forbidden content are mostly males from the United States, Europe and Australia.
In addition to the report, DOJ Secretary Jesus Crispin Remulla said the government is waging an all-out war against online abusers. Remulla commended the National Coordination Center Against Online Sexual Abuse or Exploitation of Children and Child Sexual Abuse or Exploitation Materials (NCC-OSAEC-CSAEM) and other public and private partners for spearheading the successful commemoration of the Safer Internet Day this year.
“Proclamation 417, signed by former president Rodrigo Duterte in 2018, declared the second Tuesday of February of every year as Safer Internet Day for Children Philippines to serve as a living reminder that each and every one must take part and protect children from all forms of abuse and exploitation and create a safer cyberspace.
Source: PNA