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Page 3 - வணிகரீதியானது பாலியல் சுரண்டல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Spotlight on pornography access as more kids are at home

Spotlight on pornography access as more kids are at home By Thandile Konco Share Cape Town - As children spend more and more time at home, with sophisticated smartphones and fast internet access, the concern of cybersafety is once again in the spotlight. A study conducted by Human Sciences Research Council on behalf of the Films and Publications Board (FPB) investigated the scope of manufacturing and distribution of child pornography in South Africa. The study established that children who were the most vulnerable to be victims of child pornography are those who have an established relationship with the abuser; children with internet and high-end cell phones; and children with low self-esteem or difficult relationships with their parents.

College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences honors distinguished alumni and Hall of Fame inductees

East Tennessee State University’s College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences recently announced its 2020 Distinguished Alumni and Hall of Fame Inductees. Typically, honorees are announced in the fall. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic last fall, the 2020 honorees will be recognized along with the 2021 honorees to be announced later this fall. The two recipients of the 2020 Distinguished Alumni Award from the CCRHS are: • Kim Garland — Garland received her Bachelor of Science degree in psychology and criminology from ETSU in 1998, and then returned to ETSU, where she earned a Master of Social Work degree in 2013. She currently serves as Child Protective Services director with the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services. Among her many accomplishments throughout her career, Garland has piloted the Drug Exposed Infant Team; developed the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Minors policy and workgroups in East Tennessee; served as a member of a Ba

MARY HARRINGTON: Why are social justice warriors backing men who pay for sex?

This question, long a source of bitter infighting among feminists, is now being debated in Parliament.  A new Private Member s Bill, introduced by Labour MP Dame Diana Johnson, aims to reduce sex-trafficking and make the law less cruel to exploited women. Sounds sensible, you might think. And, indeed, major charities and lobby organisations are lining up to take a stand – but not on the side of trafficked women. On the contrary, these groups – which include Labour s hard-Left caucus Momentum, Amnesty International, the GMB trade union and feminist group Sisters Uncut – are sticking up for the punters who pay to rape trafficked women. 

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