Three Recent Policy Wins Target Demand Reduction
June 22, 2021
The only way to end sex trafficking and all sexual exploitation is to shrink the demand by holding sex buyers accountable.
The only way to end sex trafficking and all sexual exploitation is to shrink the demand by holding sex buyers accountable.
Wish, the retail shopping website, no longer wants their brand to be associated with MindGeek and its advertising agency, TrafficJunky.
The proposed Canadian “SISE Act” would require pornographic material to first verify the age and consent of everyone depicted.
An increasing number of corporations are recognizing that cutting ties with MindGeek is the right move to make. Now, Comcast takes action.
After a joint letter sent by 487 advocates from 26 countries, UNICEF removed a harmful report from their website.
Louisiana H.B. 67 would have repealed several prostitution-related statues, green-lighting Louisiana for sex tourism.
Utah is the first state requiring smart phones to automatically activate filters for sexually explicit material—but 5 more states must join.
Discord announced changes about how they will handle explicit content, just months after the company was named to the Dirty Dozen List.
Instagram continues to improve the safety of its youngest users. Here are several changes they’re making to enhance teen safety.
Streaming giant Netflix’s tagline is “we want to entertain the world”—and now with over 200 million subscribers in reported at the beginning of 2021, Netflix
Google has been at the forefront of The National Center on Sexual Exploitation’s corporate advocacy since we first started the initiative in 2013. We’ve been
While we believe that BigTech has a responsibility to proactively create safe spaces online (especially for children) without being pressured to do so by advocacy organizations and
