Social media giants will be ordered to tighten the cyberflashing on their platforms or to face heavy fines.
Secretary of technology Liz Kendal Will use his speech Workers Conference to order firms to detect and remove unwanted clear images being sent online.
The firms that fail to comply with can be fined up to 10% of their worthy global revenue and possibly seen their services in the UK.
Ms. will tell workers in Kendall Liverpool The cyberflashing will be made a priority offense under the Online Security Act, which has additional duties on firms to protect users from watching unwanted naked images or videos.
She will say: “It is non-paralyzed to keep children safe online.
“That’s why my first task Secretary of State Social media companies were to force to find and remove the material that promotes suicides and self-loss.
“And today I can announce that I will go further. Priority to cyberflash.
“Therefore the platform will be required – by law – to detect and remove this material. Because the illegal offline must be illegal.”
Cyberflashing became a criminal offense England And Wales in January 2024.
Criminals may face a prison of up to two years.
The scale of the problem was depicted by a Yougov study, suggesting third (32%) of girls at the age of 12–18 in England, which was obtained by unwanted paintings of male genitals, affected with one of 20 (5%) of the same age.