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Implementation processes
Prevention
Youth and
Family Centres
Identification
Combating
Dual-track or Multipletrack
Teams, Municipal
Health Service
scenario team,
Safety House
Provision of assistance
Supervision
and after-care
Public-private
sector partnerships
Ministry of Economic Affairs,
Agriculture and Innovation;
Ministry of Education, Culture
and Science
Ministry of Social Affairs and
Employment; Ministry of
Education, Culture and Science;
Ministry of Health, Welfare
and Sport
Ministry of Health,
Welfare and Sport; Ministry of
Security and Justice
Ministry of Health,
Welfare and Sport
Ministry of Health,
Welfare and Sport
Ministry of Security
and Justice
Ministry of Health,
Welfare and Sport
Ministry of Security
and Justice
Ministry of Economic
Affairs, Agriculture and Innovation;
Ministry of Security and
Justice
Expressly include the dangers of online behaviour, including
child pornography, in prevention projects aimed
at children.
Extend situational prevention to include all sectors that
involve working with children.
Promote Stop It Now! for potential perpetrators, also on
digital channels.
Introduce a public health model as a basis for a public
prevention strategy, in which attention is devoted to the
nature of all forms of sexual violence against children.
Invest in training for professionals in detecting digital
signs of sexual violence against children; improve
registration of child pornography by institutions providing
assistance (including <strong>Child</strong> Abuse Counselling and
Reporting Centres, Kindertelefoon).
Continue the public campaign ‘Kindermishandeling, wat
kan ik doen?’ [<strong>Child</strong> abuse: what can I do?], paying attention
to digital signs of sexual violence against children;
identification of perpetrators, see prevention; identification
of material, see public-private sector partnerships.
Combine offender-oriented and victim-oriented detection
within a single national police unit; always investigate
networks of offenders comprehensively; always
seize data storage media of those suspected of sexual
abuse; explore the possibility of making arrangements in
relation to limiting the international influx of proposals
for investigation; make the efficacy of detection transparent
by registering identified victims.
Also consider making child pornography part of the remit
of the <strong>National</strong> Public Prosecutor’s Office; investigate
the possibility of extending the legal provisions for (in)
direct victims, such as the right to speak, compensation
and anonymity.
Develop expertise with regard to and provide an assistance
package for the consequences of the production of child
abuse material (sexual abuse) as well as the distribution
and possession of such material.
Investigate the possibilities of central control for supervision
on a case-level, as exists in the United Kingdom;
improve risk assessment instruments (distinction between
those who view child abuse material and hands-on
offenders; record digital data); investigate the desirability
of limiting access to the Internet. Develop low-intensity
interventions for low-risk viewers of child abuse material.
Safeguard public-private sector partnerships within a
platform (once again) and give direction to these partnerships,
which includes optimisation of the notice and
take-down regulation.