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Child Pornography: - Center for Problem-Oriented Policing

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512. Spotlight On: Fighting <strong>Child</strong> <strong>Pornography</strong> and Exploitation on the Internet, CHILDREN'S LEGAL RIGHTS<br />

JOURNAL 74-76 (Buffalo, NY: ABA <strong>Center</strong> on <strong>Child</strong>ren and the Law and Loyola University Chicago School of<br />

Law, in cooperation with the National Association of Counsel <strong>for</strong> <strong>Child</strong>ren, Summer 1999) [hereinafter<br />

Spotlight On].<br />

513. FORCED LABOR: THE PROSTITUTION OF CHILDREN, Appendix A: The International L aw En<strong>for</strong>cement Response<br />

Against <strong>Child</strong> Sexual Exploitation at 87 (Jaffee & Rosen, eds., US Department of Labor 1996).<br />

514. Rights of the <strong>Child</strong>, supra note 406, If 141.<br />

515. Catherine Masters, New Zealand: Kit to Protect <strong>Child</strong>ren From NetAbusers, The New Zealand Herald<br />

(March 7, 2000).<br />

516. Mark Henry, Hotline Addresses Concerns on Net's Downside, The Irish Times on the Web (December<br />

17, 1999) .<br />

517. INHOPEAssociation(visited September29,2000).<br />

518. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Innocence in Danger!<br />

About Us (modified May 30, 2000) .<br />

519. Id.<br />

520. Id. Corporate partners in the United States include America Online, AT&T®, Lycos®, and Microsoft®.<br />

Government agencies in the United States supporting the group include the FBI, US Department of Justice,<br />

and Federal Trade Commission. Paul Festa, UN Group to Combat Online <strong>Child</strong> Porn, CNETNews.com (February<br />

25, 2000) .<br />

521. ECPAT International, What is ECPAT? (visited May 30, 2000) .<br />

522. Id.<br />

523. Id.<br />

524. Whitcomb, De Vos & Smith, supra note 8, at 97.<br />

525. Id.<br />

526. Id.<br />

527. Id. at 16, 40.<br />

528. See Walsh, supra note 412, at CSE-Walsh-11 to -13. The process of disclosure may be slow or partial.<br />

Many victims may fear the offender's threats, fear that they will be punished <strong>for</strong> their conduct, or not want to<br />

see the offender punished. They may not want their contact with the offender to end because it might mean the<br />

end of the love, attention, gifts, financial support, or other privileges they have received. Id. See also Lanning<br />

& Farley, supra note 95, at 8-13; Svedin & Back, supra note 153, at 39.<br />

529. Whitcomb & Eastin, supra note 476, at 24.<br />

530. Whitcomb, De Vos & Smith, supra note 8, at 42.<br />

531. Assessment Report, supra note 6.<br />

532. Id.<br />

533. Whitcomb, De Vos & Smith, supra note 8, at 101.<br />

534. Id. at 4.<br />

535. See Armagh, Battaglia & Lanning, supra note 5.<br />

536. Spotlight On, supra note 512, at 74.<br />

537. DebraBaker, When Cyber Stalkers Walk,AMERICANBARASSOCIATION(ABA) JOURNAL 50-54, 51 (December<br />

1999).<br />

538. M.J.Zuckerman, Crackdown Stung by Short Sentences, USAToday,April 19,2000 .<br />

539. Baker, supra note 537, at 54.<br />

540. Id. at 51.<br />

146 - CHILD PORNOGRAPHY: THE CRIMINAL-JUSTICE-SYSTEM RESPONSE

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