Jul 31, 2026 · 43 min · 12 segments
Offenders involved in child sexual exploitation are swiftly adapting to new technologies, broadening their criminal activities, increasing opportunities for abuse, and making the exchange of child…
So before we dive in, for people who've never come across you or your team-
So I work at AP Twins, the Analysis Project Twins within the European Cybercrime Centre, and we are solely focused on, uh, the fight against online and offline child sexual abuse cases.
Mm.
So our team consists of seventeen people divided over four different sections, and we deliver victim identification, um, uh, support, analysis support, technical support, and strategical support.
Mm-hmm.
Okay, thank you for that overview.
Um, I'm sure everyone's super interested in knowing more about your work, and, uh, they'll have lots of questions at the end of the session-
-after your presentation.
Uh, for everyone who's watching or listening, this session is a part of a series we're running around the IOCTA, which is the Internet Organized Crime Threat Assessment.
We've been publishing it every year for the last... for over a decade, and it's based on operational insights from law enforcement from across the EU and beyond, and it also has input from industry and academia.
And one thing that the report shows year after year is that offenders are adapting really quickly.
Um, they're often adapting faster than legislation and sometimes even faster than tech companies themselves.
And in a moment, Danny will be discussing these new technologies, the monetization of child sexual abuse material.
Um, we will have around fifteen to twenty minutes for the Q&A, so we will try to get through as many questions as we can.
And with that being said, uh, Danny, the floor is yours.
So before we dive in, for people who've never come across you or your team-
So I work at AP Twins, the Analysis Project Twins within the European Cybercrime Centre, and we are solely focused on, uh, the fight against online and offline child sexual abuse cases.
Mm.
So our team consists of seventeen people divided over four different sections, and we deliver victim identification, um, uh, support, analysis support, technical support, and strategical support.
Mm-hmm.
Okay, thank you for that overview.
Um, I'm sure everyone's super interested in knowing more about your work, and, uh, they'll have lots of questions at the end of the session-
-after your presentation.
Uh, for everyone who's watching or listening, this session is a part of a series we're running around the IOCTA, which is the Internet Organized Crime Threat Assessment.
We've been publishing it every year for the last... for over a decade, and it's based on operational insights from law enforcement from across the EU and beyond, and it also has input from industry and academia.
And one thing that the report shows year after year is that offenders are adapting really quickly.
Um, they're often adapting faster than legislation and sometimes even faster than tech companies themselves.
And in a moment, Danny will be discussing these new technologies, the monetization of child sexual abuse material.
Um, we will have around fifteen to twenty minutes for the Q&A, so we will try to get through as many questions as we can.
And with that being said, uh, Danny, the floor is yours.
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