Abstract
Online child sexual abuse is almost always connected to child pornography, and it is done for both profit and personal reasons. Some Internet platforms offer online sessions with children that cannot be traced by law enforcement organizations. It is also true that those who exploit others for non-commercial motives employ other tactics and accomplish their goals. Furthermore, they continue to pressure their victims after tricking them. Though each individual may employ a different form of online child sexual abuse, the goal for everyone is the same. The study’s findings keenly look toward the role of INTERPOL and ECPAT, challenging developed and developing nations, and suggest guidelines to improve efforts to combat online child sexual exploitation with technological advancement like AI with recent development in PhotoDNA. In developing and underdeveloped nations, combating online child sexual abuse and sexual exploitation to relieve minors of the purposeful online abuse can substantially lower violations of children’s rights.
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