How does an average teenager find using the CEOP (Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre) website? Navigating the CEOP website. Video, 00:02:56Navigating the CEOP website Up Next. Watch: ...

Authorities have renewed their appeal for help in locating two missing convicted paedophiles after a wanted offender handed himself in to police. Jason Trask surrendered at a London police station ...

Ceop was set up in 2006 to help find and convict paedophiles and keep young people safe online An investigation is under way after a web page - set up to protect children online - was found to be ...

The head of the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (Ceop) has moved to play down concerns over a reported security issue with its website. An investigation has been launched by the ...

The Child Exploitation and Online Protection (Ceop) centre has revealed why Facebook has refused to install a panic button on its pages which would enable vulnerable users to report online predators ...

CEOP is the UK law enforcement’s lead agency for the protection of children from sexual exploitation, working both online and offline. Detica, part of the BAE Systems defense company, is essentially ...

The recent death of County Tyrone teenager Ronan Hughes after a gang blackmailed him over intimate photographs has highlighted the dangers for young people who use social media. As part of a cyber ...

Sex offenders Stephen Clare (above) and Peter Wheatherley (below) have had their photos digitally aged and put on the site Age-progressed images of high-risk sex offenders who have failed to register ...

A MAN with connections to the North West has been identified on new website dedicated to tracking down some of Britain's most wanted sex offenders. Gordon Stewart is one of the first five offenders to ...

Facebook has been urged to add "panic buttons" to its pages by the head of a British child protection agency at a meeting in Washington DC. Facebook has been criticised by the Child Exploitation and ...

The government’s refusal to consider keeping the child exploitation and online protection centre (CEOP) independent is more about “saving face than saving children” its chief executive told MPs today.