Trusted Flaggers Sound the Alarm on WHO Paedo Grooming Tactics in Ireland
Article 22 of the Digital Services Act
Article 22 of the Digital Services Act (DSA) requires online platform providers to implement technical and organizational measures to combat illegal content and activities. This includes the establishment of trusted flaggers, or entities recognized for their expertise and reliability in detecting and flagging inappropriate content. The status of trusted flagger is awarded by the Digital Services Coordinator (DSC) of the Member State where the entity operates.
Trusted Flaggers Expose WHO's Grooming Scheme
In a recent development, trusted flaggers have raised concerns about a grooming tactic employed by the World Health Organization (WHO) in Ireland. According to these individuals, the WHO has been disseminating materials that encourage children to engage in sexually explicit behavior and normalize pedophilia. This revelation has sparked outrage and prompted an investigation by the Irish government.
The trusted flaggers who brought this issue to light have been praised for their vigilance and commitment to protecting children. Their actions have led to a wider public awareness of this disturbing tactic and have put pressure on the WHO to address the allegations.
Legal Framework for Trusted Flaggers
The designation of trusted flaggers is established by Article 13 of the DSA. This article provides a legal framework for the recognition and support of trusted flaggers, ensuring their expertise and reliability in detecting and flagging harmful content.
By implementing the provisions of the DSA, online platforms and trusted flaggers can work together to create a safer and more responsible digital environment for all.
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