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Telegram Child Porn daapu unta බඩු_බනිස්
- Thread starter Truth Hurts
- Start date
October 7, 2019
A petition has been filed in Kerala High Court seeking a ban on messaging app Telegram, stating that it is used to promote child pornography and terrorism, and that it presents law enforcement issues, reports Bar & Bench. Filed by Athena Solomon K, a student at the National Law School of India University (NLSIU) Bengaluru, it claims that Telegram is widely used for transmission of sexually explicit and vulgar contents of women and children. It also claims that the app is used by pedophile groups to circumvent the ban on child porn in India.
The petition points out that the app has been widely criticized by governments across the world due to the “secretive nature of messages” on its platform. It cites Russia’s ban on the app to prevent crime and terrorism, and Indonesia’s ban to prevent radical and terrorist propaganda, per LiveLaw.
“Telegram is a different world for its users with no government control,” declares the petition, adding that
It doesn’t have an office, or even a nodal officer, in India.
Law enforcement agencies cannot make any sense of the Telegram data they receive from ISPs because they don’t have the encryption keys to Telegram, it says.
The use of bots ensures that the identity of the user is not revealed, so it gets difficult to trace who is promoting child pornography and terrorism.
The petition was filed on October 1, and the Kerala High Court sought the Centre’s views on October 4. The case will now be heard after 3 weeks. The petitioner has made the Central Government, Department of Telecommunications (DoT), Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI), and the Kerala Police respondents to the case, per The Indian Express.
In June, Telegram had refused to hand over chat details of the ISIS module Ansar-ul-Khilafah Kerala despite several queries from the National Investigation Agency. In 2016, RTI activist and web developer Sudhir Yadav had approached the Supreme Court, asking for a ban on messaging apps like WhatsApp and Telegram, that are end-to-end encrypted, that don’t provide the government a way to access such messages, citing it as a national security concern.
A petition has been filed in Kerala High Court seeking a ban on messaging app Telegram, stating that it is used to promote child pornography and terrorism, and that it presents law enforcement issues, reports Bar & Bench. Filed by Athena Solomon K, a student at the National Law School of India University (NLSIU) Bengaluru, it claims that Telegram is widely used for transmission of sexually explicit and vulgar contents of women and children. It also claims that the app is used by pedophile groups to circumvent the ban on child porn in India.
The petition points out that the app has been widely criticized by governments across the world due to the “secretive nature of messages” on its platform. It cites Russia’s ban on the app to prevent crime and terrorism, and Indonesia’s ban to prevent radical and terrorist propaganda, per LiveLaw.
“Telegram is a different world for its users with no government control,” declares the petition, adding that
It doesn’t have an office, or even a nodal officer, in India.
Law enforcement agencies cannot make any sense of the Telegram data they receive from ISPs because they don’t have the encryption keys to Telegram, it says.
The use of bots ensures that the identity of the user is not revealed, so it gets difficult to trace who is promoting child pornography and terrorism.
The petition was filed on October 1, and the Kerala High Court sought the Centre’s views on October 4. The case will now be heard after 3 weeks. The petitioner has made the Central Government, Department of Telecommunications (DoT), Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI), and the Kerala Police respondents to the case, per The Indian Express.
In June, Telegram had refused to hand over chat details of the ISIS module Ansar-ul-Khilafah Kerala despite several queries from the National Investigation Agency. In 2016, RTI activist and web developer Sudhir Yadav had approached the Supreme Court, asking for a ban on messaging apps like WhatsApp and Telegram, that are end-to-end encrypted, that don’t provide the government a way to access such messages, citing it as a national security concern.
Oct 13, 2019
Police in Kerala on Sunday arrested 11 people for allegedly circulating and propagating child pornography material on social media, in the third round of such a crackdown.
Officials said they were under the scanner of Cyberdome, a special wing of the police to deal with cybercrimes in the state, since January and arrests were made after collecting enough evidence.
If found guilty, the maximum punishment for offenders is five-year imprisonment with fine up to Rs 10 lakh.
They said 12 people were arrested in June and 14 in June under operation “P Hunt” using the digital access and resources provided by the Interpol and other agencies.
The additional director general of police Manoj Abraham, who heads the cyber wing, said they also sought the help of Telegram messaging app to track down many offenders.
“We have arrested 11 persons now and many are under observation,” Abraham said.
All the 11 people have been charged under Section 67 B of the Information Technology Act of 2000.
Cyberdome also found many child pornography groups were using the highly-secure Telegram messaging app for sharing videos as it has strong encryption and offers greater anonymity.
The senior police official said besides Telegram, these people were also using Facebook and WhatsApp to circulate their material.
Police in Kerala on Sunday arrested 11 people for allegedly circulating and propagating child pornography material on social media, in the third round of such a crackdown.
Officials said they were under the scanner of Cyberdome, a special wing of the police to deal with cybercrimes in the state, since January and arrests were made after collecting enough evidence.
If found guilty, the maximum punishment for offenders is five-year imprisonment with fine up to Rs 10 lakh.
They said 12 people were arrested in June and 14 in June under operation “P Hunt” using the digital access and resources provided by the Interpol and other agencies.
The additional director general of police Manoj Abraham, who heads the cyber wing, said they also sought the help of Telegram messaging app to track down many offenders.
“We have arrested 11 persons now and many are under observation,” Abraham said.
All the 11 people have been charged under Section 67 B of the Information Technology Act of 2000.
Cyberdome also found many child pornography groups were using the highly-secure Telegram messaging app for sharing videos as it has strong encryption and offers greater anonymity.
The senior police official said besides Telegram, these people were also using Facebook and WhatsApp to circulate their material.
whatsapp and facebook are the main ways to catch this telegram dumb fucks who share CP. and also this sri lanka we talking about soo.. stupidity and arrogance ,
-IKL
in my opinion i think thats what happens to indians too.. Cyberdome didnt do shit they just call the visible numbers and integrate them after they were arrested,
same thing gonna happen in sri lanka soon,
-IKL
in my opinion i think thats what happens to indians too.. Cyberdome didnt do shit they just call the visible numbers and integrate them after they were arrested,
same thing gonna happen in sri lanka soon,
April 21, 2020
State Home Minister Anil Deshmukh Monday said 133 FIRs have been registered and 46 people arrested by the Maharashtra Police in connection with cases related to child pornography since the COVID-19 induced lockdown was enforced on March 25.
His comments came days after India Child Protection Fund (ICPF) noted an alarming rise in the demand for child pornography material, also referred to as ‘Child Sexual Abuse Material’ (CSAM), on the internet during the period.
“The spike in child porn consumption during the lockdown period shows the huge presence of paedophiles, child rapists and child pornography addicts online. This makes the internet — which is used for everything from playing indoor games, socialising and online classes by children — extremely unsafe for them (children) because of the threat of cyber trafficking, grooming (the act of befriending a child, and sometimes the family, to lower the child’s inhibitions with the objective of sexual abuse), sextortion, sexting, and live-streaming of child sexual abuse,” Deshmukh told the media.
While warning parents to remain alert when children surf the internet, the minister said Maharashtra cyber police has been asked to keep a strict vigil on use of child pornography during the lockdown period. He added in a majority of the 133 FIRs, registered in the connection, accused were charged under section 292 (prurient creation of lascivious images), Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act and IT act.
Action against people involved in child pornography received a boost last year after India tied up with the US-based private non-profit organisation National Centre for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC).
According to officials, several of the 133 FIRs were registered by the Maharashtra Police after tipline reports were sent by the centre.
NCMEC receives tip-offs through citizens, service providers and uses software to track child pornography content online that is shared with law enforcement agencies in the form of ‘tipline reports’ — a tipline report provides details like IP address of the device used to surf child pornography. Till January this year, India received 25,000 such reports for cases of CSAM across the country.
Last week, ICPF, which was set up in January 2020 by Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi’s son Bhuvan Ribhu, released a report that said: “The nationwide lockdown to contain the COVID-19 outbreak has exposed a dark underbelly of our society — millions of paedophiles, child rapists and child pornography addicts have increased their activities online, making the internet extremely unsafe for our children”.
State Home Minister Anil Deshmukh Monday said 133 FIRs have been registered and 46 people arrested by the Maharashtra Police in connection with cases related to child pornography since the COVID-19 induced lockdown was enforced on March 25.
His comments came days after India Child Protection Fund (ICPF) noted an alarming rise in the demand for child pornography material, also referred to as ‘Child Sexual Abuse Material’ (CSAM), on the internet during the period.
“The spike in child porn consumption during the lockdown period shows the huge presence of paedophiles, child rapists and child pornography addicts online. This makes the internet — which is used for everything from playing indoor games, socialising and online classes by children — extremely unsafe for them (children) because of the threat of cyber trafficking, grooming (the act of befriending a child, and sometimes the family, to lower the child’s inhibitions with the objective of sexual abuse), sextortion, sexting, and live-streaming of child sexual abuse,” Deshmukh told the media.
While warning parents to remain alert when children surf the internet, the minister said Maharashtra cyber police has been asked to keep a strict vigil on use of child pornography during the lockdown period. He added in a majority of the 133 FIRs, registered in the connection, accused were charged under section 292 (prurient creation of lascivious images), Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act and IT act.
Action against people involved in child pornography received a boost last year after India tied up with the US-based private non-profit organisation National Centre for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC).
According to officials, several of the 133 FIRs were registered by the Maharashtra Police after tipline reports were sent by the centre.
NCMEC receives tip-offs through citizens, service providers and uses software to track child pornography content online that is shared with law enforcement agencies in the form of ‘tipline reports’ — a tipline report provides details like IP address of the device used to surf child pornography. Till January this year, India received 25,000 such reports for cases of CSAM across the country.
Last week, ICPF, which was set up in January 2020 by Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi’s son Bhuvan Ribhu, released a report that said: “The nationwide lockdown to contain the COVID-19 outbreak has exposed a dark underbelly of our society — millions of paedophiles, child rapists and child pornography addicts have increased their activities online, making the internet extremely unsafe for our children”.
IKLge group eken ain uneth ekai
Patta asahanekin inne eke un tika
NK123ta thama darunuwatama asahane thiyenne
, ape ewwage ithn share wenne xhamster eken gaththuwa ne bn, anika CP kiyana wachane wath kiyanna denne na BAN karanawa,
Mokakda ban oya Telegram app eke visheshathve.? Thava oya thiyenne ban WhatsApp, Viber ehema....
Telegram is more secure than Whatsapp, they have optional end-to-end encryption and encrypted local storage for Secret Chats.
