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Covid 19 and Children Vulnerability : By Kuldeep Singh ChauhanIn India and worldwide the COVID-19 is exacerbating the vulnerabilities of children to sexual exploitation and trafficking. The closure of schools worldwide has heightened the risk of online child sexual exploitation, with children spending more time online, possibly without the constant oversight of their parents, and exploiters who could easily reach them. Demand for sexual materials from isolated and bored offenders across the world has continued increasing. Law enforcement partners reported increased online activity by those seeking child abuse material. In this situation, there is a risk that families who have lost their jobs might look for alternative, illegal means of having an income; one of these could be selling videos of sexual abuse of their children. The police have also warned on new types of live-streaming, due to the increased demand for the creation of pornographic content. Organisations like Europol, the United Nations and ECPAT report that COVID-19 lockdowns have led to an increase in the demand for CSAM and other forms of online child sexual abuse like grooming and sexual coercion. Education has been affected with 191 countries closing schools, impacting about 1.6 billion students, which are 91.3% of the world’s total enrolled learners. A recent study shows tremendous spike in child sexual abuse material (CASM) demand during ongoing COVID related lockdown. The study by India Child Protection Fund undertook to understand the landscape of child sexual abuse material (‘CSAM’ or ‘child pornography’). The demand for child pornography was an average of 5 million per month in 100 cities and only on the public web .A vast majority of individuals were interested in generic CSAM content involving ‘school girls sex’, the demand for content with specific age groups, sexual actions and locations was growing as much as 200% .The user base for CSAM content was more than 90% male and the demand for CSAM was present across age groups. The demand was prevalent and active across the nation, with some cities showing increased trends. Many individuals were using virtual private networks (VPN) to circumvent the Government ban on CSAM content. School closures may also lead to an escalation of child trafficking cases. Many children have lost their subsidized or free school meals, which is posing a new burden on fragile family’s economies. Consequently, many children might be forced into child labour or child marriage. Research shows that child labour is often associated with poverty or economic crises and the COVID-19 pandemic will increase the risks of children to be exploited, as well as the number of children dropping out of schools to sustain families. The disruption of education services might leave children unattended and increase their vulnerability during day time to traffickers who might promise to provide them with education or work. Remote learning is not accessible to everyone, especially migrant children and children from poor households who do not own a laptop or do not have access to the Internet connection, which will increase the digital divide between healthier and poorer societies and exacerbate social inequalities. The school closure coupled with the lack of interaction with teachers, social workers and school friends will deprive children of their safe spaces and make them more vulnerable to become victims of criminal elements. The response to this risk needs to be comprehensive, combining efforts of state, civil society groups, private sector and social services. States should ensure that response plans to COVID-19 include gender sensitive and age appropriate measures to protect children from abuse and neglect. Child protection services should be considered an essential service which must be adequately resourced. Access to internet is a new human right and internet should be made affordable to all. Civil society groups and social services should keep supporting vulnerable children who are at risk of being drawn into criminal activities and exploitation by criminal gangs. The tech companies may take voluntary initiatives or state should inform guidelines to keep children safe online and guarantee free access to child helplines and safe educational platforms. Increased efforts should be made to raise awareness with the media, online platforms and parents on online sexual exploitation and abuse and ways to protect the most vulnerable from outreach and grooming by sex offenders. As piloted in the India Child Protection Fund study artificial intelligence tools can be used by responsible agencies to track CSAM related hosting, sharing viewership or downloads and to take deterrence actions. And finally, an ongoing government campaign to educate children and parents on the relevance and modus operandi of online child sexual abusers, and on how to report the crime will go a long way in reducing the vulnerabilities of children to sexual exploitation and trafficking. References: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/E-9-2020-002542_EN.html https://www.icpf.org.in/ https://en.unesco.org/ Add an Article |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() President Trump Holds Anti-Human Trafficking Meeting 2/23/17Child slaves - Slavery: A 21st Century EvilCLINTON CASH OFFICIAL DOCUMENTARY MOVIE ( FULL )UN AgenciesProgrammes, NGOs and Foundations working on Contemporary Forms of SlaveryAmnesty InternationalHuman Rights Watch Derechos Human Rights Front Line, The International Foundation for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders Human Rights Internet Human Rights Network International database Human Rights Resource Center Human Rights Web New Internationalist Anti-slavery Anti-slavery society American Anti-Slavery Group (ASSG) Free the Slaves SaveAslave The Wyndham Charitable Trust Polaris Project Committee Against Modern Slavery SOS Esclaves Mauritania Trafficking and sexual slaveryUnited Nations Office on Drugs and CrimeThe emancipation Network Coalition against Trafficking in Women Project to end Human Trafficking Humantrafficking.org People Against Trafficking Humans Ban-Ying (Germany) Global Alliance Against Trafficking in Women Global Rights, Initiative Against Trafficking in Persons Human Trafficking Search (National Multicultural Institute) International Organization for Migration, Prevention of Trafficking in Women in the Baltic States project La Strada International Perm Center Against Violence and Human Trafficking (Russia) Stop Albanian Slavery The Barnaba Institute Coalition to Abolish Slavery and Trafficking Bilateral Safety Corridor Coalition Shared Hope International AFESIP Action to End Exploitation Protection Project Forced labour and migrant exploitationInternational Labor OrganisationInternational Labor Rights Fund International Organization for Migration Kalayaan Justice for migrant workers Matahari Eye of the Day Global Workers Justice Alliance Human Rights for workers Irish Congress of Trade Unions International Confederation of Free Trade Unions Sweatshopwath Trades Union Congress UK Instituto Sindicale per la Cooperazione et lo Sviluppo Coalition of Labor Union Women International Organization of Employers World Confederation of Labour Children (forced labour and sexual slavery) UNICEF International Initiative to End Child Labor ECPAT International (child prostitution and trafficking of children for sexual purposes) Justice for Children International Save the children Child Labor Coalition World Tourism Organization - Task to Protect Children from Sexual Exploitation in Tourism South Asian Coalition on Child Servitude Child Rights Information Network Action Against Trafficking and Sexual Exploitation of Children (ALTEN) Association pour la lutte Contre le Travail des Enfants au Niger (ALTEN) Butterflies Programme for Street and Working Children (India) Casa Alianza Latina America Casa Alianza UK Child Labour Awareness Child Rights Information Network Child Workers in Asia Child Workers in Nepal Child Watch Concerned for Working Children Free the Children Free the Children India Global March Against Child Labour HAQ: Centre for Child Rights and Campaign to Stop Child Labour International Federation of Free Trade Unions (Child labour section) ILO - International Programme of the Elimination of Child Labour Child Trafficking Digital Library World Congress Against Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children The World Bank- Child Labour Understanding Children's Work: An inter-agency research cooperation project on child labour ECLT Foundation - addressing the challenge of child labour in tobacco growing World Congress against Sexual Exploitation of Children (CSEC) RugMark Foundation English | Español | Français | Português | русский Last Updated: by SaveAslave Contact | Home | Disclaimer | Help |