児童ポルノ・児童買春・児童福祉法・監護者わいせつ・不同意わいせつ・強制わいせつ・青少年条例・不正アクセス禁止法・わいせつ電磁的記録弁護人 奥村徹弁護士の見解(弁護士直通050-5861-8888 sodanokumurabengoshi@gmail.com)

性犯罪・福祉犯(監護者わいせつ罪・強制わいせつ罪・児童ポルノ・児童買春・青少年条例・児童福祉法)の被疑者(犯人側)の弁護を担当しています。専門家向けの情報を発信しています。

Project Guardian

 ICPOもおとり捜査だそうです。

http://journal.mycom.co.jp/news/2007/01/19/361.html
Project Guardianの初期の捜査活動では、インターネット上に児童ポルノ犯罪者を誘い込む、おとり捜査目的のサイトなどを開設。同サイトへ児童ポルノ画像が掲載されることはいっさいないものの、いかがわしい目的で児童との接触を望んだり、淫らな虐待画像の入手を試みたりする犯罪者が、サイト運営者とコンタクトを取ろうとすれば、直ちに捜査の手を伸ばせるようになっているようだ。

http://www.interpol.int/Public/ICPO/PressReleases/PR2007/PR200701.asp
Interpol announces taskforce to tackle internet child abuse.
Unit to assist in identifying organised crime links to websites.

Secretary General Noble announces the creation of Interpol's Project Guardian.

Interpol Secretary General Ronald K. Noble addresses the 'Paris meeting on missing and sexually exploited children' attended by the Queens of Sweden and Belgium and several First Ladies of the G8.
PARIS – Interpol Secretary General Ronald K. Noble today announced the creation of a specialist taskforce to tackle a new threat posed to children via the internet.

Addressing the ‘Paris meeting on missing and sexually exploited children’, Mr Noble revealed that through its support in online child abuse investigations, Interpol had identified a disturbing new trend of criminals using ‘modelling’ sites to gain access to children.

The sites do not contain sexually graphic pictures, but instead serve as a front enabling paedophiles to contact the site owners to gain direct physical access to the ‘models,’ and also buy abuse images.

'This trend requires the urgent attention of law enforcement, but the significant investigative resources required are simply not available in most national police forces, which is why Interpol is launching Project Guardian,' said Secretary General Noble.

'The officers dedicated to this taskforce will also investigate emerging evidence of the involvement of organised crime behind many of these sites, which result in the sexual exploitation of children on a daily basis.'

One million euros is required to launch Project Guardian, enabling Interpol to recruit two police experts for two years and fund six international operational meetings to assist in the co-ordination of work at the national level.

The project would be integrated into one of Interpol’s planned global anti-crime centres, focusing on the fight against trafficking in human beings and child abuse. Using Interpol’s Child Abuse Image Database (ICAID) and its specialist recognition software, investigators are able to connect images from the same series of abuse, or those taken in the same location with different victims. To date, ICAID has assisted in the identification and rescue of more than 500 victims around the world.

Funding from the G8 has also led to the creation of the International Child Sexual Exploitation database (ISCE), which will be piloted later this year using the Interpol communications system. ICSE will give national investigators improved access to Interpol’s existing database in addition to those held by police in other countries enabling them to automatically check images, and establish if a victim has already been identified.

Organised by Mrs Chirac, the Paris meeting included honorary committee members of the International Centre for Missing and Exploited Children. which includes their majesties the Queens of Sweden and Belgium, Mrs Bush, Mrs Putin, Mrs Moubarak, Mrs Barroso, Mrs Kwasniewska and Mrs Matvienko.