EU parliament and child abuse
In Strasbourg on October 27, 2011, the European Parliament voted through a new EU directive to remove child porn websites. The new provisions include better protection measures such as the removal of child porn websites; more effective prosecution of criminals; and special support for victims. The key elements in the fight against child abuse are the harmonisation of criminal offences and penalties, and better preventive measures. This directive also introduces important new measures against child pornography and abuse, for example to prevent online grooming and child sex tourism. In Strasbourg on October 27, 2011, the European Parliament voted through a new EU directive to remove child porn websites. The new provisions include better protection measures such as the removal of child porn websites; more effective prosecution of criminals; and special support for victims. The key elements in the fight against child abuse are the harmonisation of criminal offences and penalties, and better preventive measures. This directive also introduces important new measures against child pornography and abuse, for example to prevent online grooming and child sex tourism. In Strasbourg on October 27, 2011, the European Parliament voted through a new EU directive to remove child porn websites. The new provisions include better protection measures such as the removal of child porn websites; more effective prosecution of criminals; and special support for victims. The key elements in the fight against child abuse are the harmonisation of criminal offences and penalties, and better preventive measures. This directive also introduces important new measures against child pornography and abuse, for example to prevent online grooming and child sex tourism. In Strasbourg on October 27, 2011, the European Parliament voted through a new EU directive to remove child porn websites. The new provisions include better protection measures such as the removal of child porn websites; more effective prosecution of criminals; and special support for victims. The key elements in the fight against child abuse are the harmonisation of criminal offences and penalties, and better preventive measures. This directive also introduces important new measures against child pornography and abuse, for example to prevent online grooming and child sex tourism. In Strasbourg on October 27, 2011, the European Parliament voted through a new EU directive to remove child porn websites. The new provisions include better protection measures such as the removal of child porn websites; more effective prosecution of criminals; and special support for victims. The key elements in the fight against child abuse are the harmonisation of criminal offences and penalties, and better preventive measures. This directive also introduces important new measures against child pornography and abuse, for example to prevent online grooming and child sex tourism.
