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Fifty police officers across the UK have been arrested as part of a crackdown on suspected paedophiles who pay to access child pornography websites, detectives revealed today.
The officers were among 1,300 people arrested on suspicion of accessing or downloading indecent images of children - some as young as five - from US-based Internet sites.
Thirty-five men were arrested in London this morning as part of the investigation - codenamed Operation Ore - following raids on 45 addresses across the capital.
Of the 50 policemen identified, eight have been charged to date and the remainder bailed pending further inquiries. Scotland Yard said none of those arrested today was a policeman.
At a press conference at Scotland Yard today, Jim Gamble, assistant chief constable of the National Crime Squad, said he was not surprised at the number of police officers among the suspects.
"As police officers, we should expect to be held accountable," he said.
"Fifty police officers have been identified and we are not hiding that fact. We want you to know about that to reassure you.
"Police officers are member of the communities that they serve and there will be good people and bad people in the police."
Mr Gamble said the 50 officers were among 1,200 Britons who had been identified as "category one or two" suspects - those who posed the greatest potential risk to children.
In addition, 40 children nationwide - 28 of them in London - had been identified as being at risk of being abused and appropriate steps had been taken with other agencies to ensure that all the youngsters were safe.
Before today's arrests, the Metropolitan Police had executed 75 warrants across the capital with 65 arrests and more than 130 computers seized.
Although 7,000 suspected users of "pay-per-view" child pornography sites based in the US were identified in Britain, Mr Gamble said the actual number of offenders would probably be lower, partly due to duplicates.
The Met's Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Carole Howlett, said today's raids represented the single largest operation of its kind mounted so far by the force.
She added: "Our priority so far has been to identify those individuals on the list that pose the greatest threat to children now.
"But this process is on-going ... and it will continue after today, even though it is extremely resource intensive."
Ms Howlett also announced that the Home Office had agreed to allocate an extra £500,000 to support further action as part of Operation Ore.
She said the money would be used to provide extra training in computer forensics for officers across the country and to buy more equipment for analysing computers seized.
Commenting on today's operation, children's charity NSPCC said it had been assisting the Met by responding to any emerging child protection matters.
Colin Turner, head of NSPCC's specialist investigation service, said: "The arrests send out a strong warning to those that think they can remain anonymous and escape the law by using the Internet to trade in child abuse images.
"Behind these indecent, abusive images are real children who will have suffered immense damage and trauma."
Operation Ore is the UK wing of a huge FBI operation which traced 250,000 paedophiles worldwide last year through credit card details used to pay for downloading child porn.
The names of British suspects were passed on by US investigators.
Suspects were traced through the Landslide web site - a gateway to an international collection of child pornography sites.
Thomas Reedy, who ran the web site and earned millions from it, is now serving several life sentences in the US.
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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

Child porn accusations against couple were uncle's lies, police say
Child porn accusations against couple were uncle's lies, police say
York College soccer huddles before first game after Drew Ruehlicke's death
The Spartans played on Tuesday night for the first time since junior Drew Ruehlicke's death over the weekend.
© 2022 yorkdispatch.com, All rights reserved.
An anonymous tip landed on a cop’s desk three weeks ago, a report about a brazen attempt to sell child pornography in broad daylight.
The tip, according to police, told a story about how two people from Conewago Township came to the anonymous source at the Penn State-Auburn football game Sept. 17 with an offer to sell child porn.
That tipster alleged that the people pulled out a phone and showed the source a few samples, including images of abuse involving one of the people’s children, according to court records. The tipster reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, and the information made its way to Northern York County Regional Police by Sept. 21 as a priority due to suspected active abuse.
But police say the child porn tip was a fabrication, alleging that the resulting investigation showed it was all the result of an uncle angry with a relative.
The uncle, William Sanders, 47, of Pasadena, Maryland, now faces false reporting charges following an investigation into the child porn claims. Sanders, who has not yet been arrested on the charges, did not respond to a request for comment Thursday. Court records indicate he doesn't yet have an attorney.
In a criminal complaint, Northern York County Regional Police said an officer, along with a York County Children, Youth and Families staff member, spoke to the people accused in the tip as well as their children at their home, the complaint shows.
Interviews with them found nothing suspicious occurring, and no protective steps were taken, police said.
But during the interviews, police said the one woman involved suspected her uncle, Sanders, reported the abuse complaint, the charging document shows.
She told police Sanders assaulted her while she was in Maryland checking on her mother. She also alleged that on the same day the child porn complaint was filed, her mother filed some kind of legal action against Sanders, and that he blamed the woman for the familial discord, the criminal complaint shows.
Court records in Maryland show Sanders was charged in Anne Arundel County with a misdemeanor assault count on Sept. 1. The online court system doesn’t show a record for the other filing.
The woman also told the officer a similar situation occurred in 2018, alleging an anonymous sex abuse referral was made against her right after that previous incident, the complaint shows.
The officer tracked the IP address from the abuse report to Sanders’ phone number and called him. Police alleged that he wouldn’t answer any questions.
Sanders was charged in York County with misdemeanor counts of false reports of child abuse and falsely incriminating another. Court records indicate he hasn’t been arrested in the case yet.
— Reach Aimee Ambrose at aambrose@yorkdispatch.com or on Twitter at @aimee_TYD.

19 Oct 2018 /

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A total of 7,591 abusive internet images were reported in Ireland in 2017, of which 5,789 were of child sexual abuse.
Of these tip-offs, 524 were confirmed as offences under the law, with each of these leads usually leading to hundreds and thousands of abusive images and/or videos.
While there was a 44 per cent jump in this type of imagery published online, none of it was traced to the Republic.
That’s according to Hotline.ie which is run by the Internet Service Providers Association of Ireland (ISPAI) and has just published its annual report for 2017.
“The Internet is intricate, extremely fluid and borderless,” says the Hotline.ie report.
It says that online child sexual abuse may be “a borderless crime, due to the very nature of the digital world, but it is not a faceless crime and there is nothing virtual about the child’s suffering”.
The US (236 cases) and the Netherlands (62 cases) are the leading sources of abusive imagery.
One in five of the leads reported was a disguised website solely used for propagating child abuse imagery.
A disguised website reveals the illegal imagery only to someone who has followed a pre-defined digital pathway, otherwise it displays legal content.
The illegal material is often pulled from different hosting locations as a failsafe to ensure availability even if the site is taken down.
Due to rapid child sex abuse image movement patterns, content reported in one jurisdiction almost always ends up being traced to another jurisdiction.
The Hotline.ie service was launched in November 1999 to provide an anonymous reporting service to those who accidentally uncover illegal content on the internet, particularly of abusive material.
Hotline.ie runs content analysis which sifts through thousands of public reports to identify quality leads, using an encrypted report management system.
Content verified as probably illegal is submitted, along with the audit trail, directly to the Paedophile Investigation Unit of the Garda National Protective Services Bureau.
Hotline.ie’s triage function is not a criminal investigation, however, but the first step in a law enforcement probe.
The organisation relies totally on public reporting as it is not mandated to proactively search out child sexual abuse imagery online.
Hotline.ie says it has “a robust self-regulation model” which is effective in the combat against abusive imagery.
Internet Service Providers Association of Ireland Ltd interim chair Paul Cunnane says that an effective “notice and takedown” regulation system depends upon active participation.
He wants all Irish-based service and content providers to sign up to the “notice and takedown” mechanism.
The service promises to be secure, anonymous and confidential. Online content which is in violation of Irish law is referred to as illegal content which is objectively defined under the legislation.
Controversial or offensive content is defined subjectively and while not illegal, is referred to as harmful content – such as porn, violence or age-inappropriate advertising.
Sexual abuse, coercion or exploitation of children are offences under the
1998 [as amended by the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 2017].
The 2017 legislative amendments were designed to further enhance the protection of children and are in alignment with international legal instruments such as the EU Directive 2011/93/EU.
The range of offences associated with child pornography is widened to ensure that anyone who participates in any way in the creation, distribution, viewing or sharing of such material cannot escape the law.
Additionally “inviting, inducing, counselling, inciting or coercing a child to observe, engage or participate in any sexual, indecent or obscene act” is also an offence.
The report says that online child sexual abuse may be “a borderless crime, due to the very nature of the digital world, but it is not a faceless crime and there is nothing virtual about the child’s suffering”.
Over half of the child sexual abuse images reported last year were of sexual activity between adult and children, including rape and torture.
Eleven per cent of the imagery involved children under three, 76 per cent involved children aged four to twelve and 13 per cent involved children aged 13 to 16.
The internet industry self-regulation model provides for a “notice and takedown” mechanism which preserves forensic evidence for law-enforcement investigation.
Member companies are obliged to maintain effective standards of co-operation with takedown orders. Hotline.ie is also mandated for the development of acceptable usage policies.
Hotline.ie acknowledges however that greater government regulation will not make harmful or dangerous use of the internet disappear, though online safety is clearly a matter of public interest and policy.
The National Action Plan for Online Safety launched by the Taoiseach in July 2018 reinforces the need for collaborative effort between government, law enforcement agencies and the industry.
“As with just about everything that has ever been invented, there will always be ones to misuse technology and the internet for criminal purposes,” the report points out.
Online child sexual abuse is not a new and distinct form of sexual abuse, but rather a new manifestation facilitated by technological change, it says.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An emblem that is commonly associated with Anonymous. The "man without a head" represents anonymity and leaderless organization . [1]
Individuals appearing in public as Anonymous, wearing Guy Fawkes masks .
— Trent Peacock. Search Engine : The Face of Anonymous , February 7, 2008. [21]
This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience . Specifically, the later end of this section should be organized like the first few, by chronology and theme. Detailed accountings of everything Anonymous did are best saved for the dedicated Timeline page . Please help by removing excessive detail that may be against Wikipedia's inclusion policy . ( September 2021 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
This section needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( June 2022 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )

^ Topiary was later revealed to be Jake Davis, a teenager living in the Shetland Islands of Scotland. [38]

^ A portmanteau of "hacking" and "activism"

^ "Gabriella Coleman on Anonymous" . Brian Lehrer Live . February 9, 2011 . Retrieved March 24, 2011 – via Vimeo.

^ Landers, Chris (April 2, 2008). "Serious Business: Anonymous Takes On Scientology (and Doesn't Afraid of Anything)" . Baltimore City Paper . Archived from the original on June 8, 2008 . Retrieved July 3, 2008 .

^ Oltsik, Jon (December 3, 2013). "Edward Snowden Beyond Data Security" . Network World . Retrieved December 4, 2013 .

^ Winkie, Luke (February 11, 2015). "The Ballad of Rog and Tyrone" . The Verge . Retrieved August 16, 2021 .

^ Waites, Rosie (October 20, 2011). "V for Vendetta masks: Who" . BBC News . Retrieved October 20, 2011 .

^ Krupnick, Matt (August 15, 2011). "Freedom fighters or vandals? No consensus on Anonymous" . Oakland Tribune . Retrieved July 10, 2013 .

^ Jump up to: a b Carter, Adam (March 15, 2013). "From Anonymous to shuttered websites, the evolution of online protest" . CBC News. Archived from the original on May 3, 2013 . Retrieved May 6, 2013 .

^ Jump up to: a
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