Worrying trends reported by the IWF and BBC -
The number of internet child pornography sites reported to police soared by almost 80% last year, according to a new report.
The Internet Watch foundation (IWF) said 6,128 sites investigated after reports to them from the public were illegal - up from 3,438 in 2004.
The 78% rise compared to an increase of 0.003% in the previous 12 months.
The increase was due to public intolerance of child abuse and better tracking of sites, the IWF said.
Make a point to stop by the NSPCC and keep abreast of developments in relation to child protection in the UK.
The number of internet child pornography sites reported to police soared by almost 80% last year, according to a new report.
The Internet Watch foundation (IWF) said 6,128 sites investigated after reports to them from the public were illegal - up from 3,438 in 2004.
The 78% rise compared to an increase of 0.003% in the previous 12 months.
The increase was due to public intolerance of child abuse and better tracking of sites, the IWF said.
Make a point to stop by the NSPCC and keep abreast of developments in relation to child protection in the UK.
