Reefa Posted March 20, 2015 Share Posted March 20, 2015 Teachers, civil servants and police are among 264 people that have been charged following an probe targeting those accessing child abuse images online.A total of 745 suspected paedophiles have been arrested in the National Crime Agency's Operation Notarise, launched just over a year ago.The agency said 518 children had been protected as a result.Of those charged, 47 were employed in positions of trust or voluntary roles with access to children, the NCA said.Those facing charges include:16 teachers, school or college staffSix government workers, including three civil servantsOne retired magistrateOne person working in the office of a police and crime commissionerOne former UK Border Agency officerThe charges range from taking indecent images of children to committing sexual offences.In addition 16 other people have been cautioned by police.'Difficult lessons'Operation Notarise is the largest UK inquiry into people sharing child abuse images online since Operation Ore in 2002.NCA director general Keith Bristow said the organisation's response to the problem was "improving significantly", but warned "further difficult lessons" may lay ahead.He said the volume of work related to online paedophile cases had placed a strain on investigators and said the criminal justice system may need to adapt to cope with the scale of offending.Mr Bristow expressed concerns about the ability to identify suspects quickly enough by "resolving" their internet protocol (IP) addresses, and establishing evidence to bring perpetrators to justice.He added: "We are going to need to think differently about what the criminal justice process might look like for some of these people."We absolutely don't subscribe to the view that people who have accessed images should be offered an outcome that falls short of criminal justice outcomes."But our judgment is that criminal justice intervention will potentially need to offer some sort of support to prevent people from reoffending."He said investigations increasingly took into account the risk posed by individuals who access images of abuse.http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-31988732 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
knowledge-Spammer Posted March 20, 2015 Share Posted March 20, 2015 nicework Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dce3480 Posted March 20, 2015 Share Posted March 20, 2015 so sad Tho! :afro:I mean for the kid's you know.. :coolwink:The agency said 518 children had been protected as a result. :sadwalk:PS: so If they had to be "protected" then that also incurs child abuse children out there.. :console: 518 :eek: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Joe13 Posted March 20, 2015 Share Posted March 20, 2015 The agency said 518 children had been protected as a result.What do they mean by "protected"? The damage is already done. It's too late to play hero.Life isn't the same after experiencing this hell. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reefa Posted March 20, 2015 Author Share Posted March 20, 2015 The agency said 518 children had been protected as a result.What do they mean by "protected"? The damage is already done. It's too late to play hero.Life isn't the same after experiencing this hell.Agreed mate..In england there was recently a case in Rotherham involving a lot more yougsters than this..Covered up for ages but the damage was already done..Have a look Here and most importantly check the sentences they got most will be out in a year absolutly disgusting.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
funkyy Posted March 21, 2015 Share Posted March 21, 2015 Round them up, put them on a huge empty oil tanker, then tow it out to sea...and sink it. :angry: :angry: :angry: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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