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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Child_pornography_laws_in_the_United_Kingdom
rdf:type
yago:Law108441203 yago:Collection107951464 yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:WikicatLawsRegardingChildPornography yago:Group100031264
rdfs:label
Child pornography laws in the United Kingdom
rdfs:comment
Child pornography laws in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are covered by the Protection of Children Act 1978 ("the 1978 Act"), which made it illegal to take, make, distribute, show, or possess for the intent of showing or distributing an indecent photograph of someone under the age of 18. The maximum penalty is 10 years in prison. In the context of digital media, saving an indecent image to a computer's hard drive is considered to be "making" the image, as it causes a copy to exist which did not exist before. Indecency is to be interpreted by a jury, who should apply the recognised standards of propriety.
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dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
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dbr:Coroners_and_Justice_Act_2009 dbr:Criminal_Justice_and_Public_Order_Act_1994 dbr:England dbr:Pseudo-photograph dbr:Laws_regarding_child_pornography dbr:Child_pornography_laws_in_Australia dbr:Child_pornography_laws_in_Japan dbc:Child_pornography_law dbr:Non-profit dbr:Child_pornography_laws_in_Portugal dbr:Child_pornography_laws_in_the_Netherlands dbr:Protection_of_Children_Act_1978 dbr:Northern_Ireland dbr:Child_pornography_laws_in_the_United_States dbr:Child_pornography_laws_in_Canada dbr:Sexual_Offences_Act_2003 dbc:Law_of_the_United_Kingdom dbr:Criminal_Justice_and_Immigration_Act_2008 dbr:Internet_service_provider dbc:Childhood_in_the_United_Kingdom dbr:Child_Exploitation_and_Online_Protection_Command dbr:Charitable_organization dbr:Industry_self-regulation dbr:Wales dbr:Legal_status_of_cartoon_pornography_depicting_minors dbr:Internet_Watch_Foundation dbr:Scotland
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dbo:abstract
Child pornography laws in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are covered by the Protection of Children Act 1978 ("the 1978 Act"), which made it illegal to take, make, distribute, show, or possess for the intent of showing or distributing an indecent photograph of someone under the age of 18. The maximum penalty is 10 years in prison. In the context of digital media, saving an indecent image to a computer's hard drive is considered to be "making" the image, as it causes a copy to exist which did not exist before. Indecency is to be interpreted by a jury, who should apply the recognised standards of propriety. The prohibition of content on the Internet that is potentially illegal under this law by British internet service providers is however self-regulatory, coordinated by the non-profit charity Internet Watch Foundation (who has partnerships with many major ISPs in the country). The 1978 Act was extended in 1994 (by the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994) to cover "pseudo-photographs" - images that appear to be photographs. The Sexual Offences Act 2003 amended the age of subjects to which the act applied from under 16 to under 18. In 2008 the Act was further extended (by the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008) to cover tracings, and other works derived from photographs or pseudo-photographs. In 2009 all sexual images depicting under 18s, not just those that were derived from photographs or pseudo-photographs, were criminalised by the Coroners and Justice Act 2009, under which any possession of images also became a criminal offence (whereas before it was legal to possess hard copies of images so long as there was no intention to show or distribute them to others). Similar legal provisions exist in Scotland but the 1978 Act does not extend to there. The term "indecent images of children" or "child (sexual) abuse images" are generally preferred over "child pornography" in the United Kingdom.
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