Safer Internet Day is organised by Insafe each year in February to promote
safer and more responsible use of online technology and mobile phones,
especially amongst children and young people across the world.
On Safer Internet Day 2010 , INSAFE launches the campaign
"Think B4 U post".
Latest updates
SafeLine offers you the opportunity to test your knowledge on safe Internet
use. Please take some time to answer our online
questionnaires
and get tips on how to improve your online safety.
SafeLine has successfully completed its sixth operational year.
You can read more on its operation and activities
in the updated
annual report.
Welcome to SafeLine
SafeLine is a Hotline accepting reports
concerning websites or newsgroups you found in the Internet and contain :
images of child abuse, anywhere in the world
racist and xenophobic content that, in your opinion, violates Greek law
other content, illegal, from your point of view
If the website content you wish to report does not fall into one
of the above categories, please see our Frequently Asked Questions(FAQs).
SafeLine cooperates with Internet Service Providers, the National
Academic Network "GRNET" and the National School Network, Research and Cultural
Institutions, Consumer Organizations and the Greek Police, towards the restriction
of the flow of illegal content in the Internet.
SafeLine is co-funded by the European Union"Safer
Internet Plus" and is operated by SAFENET, the collective body of ISPs in Greece.
For more information on SafeLine, please read the relevant section of the site or contact us directly with an email to .
There was a significant increase of the number of reports on illegal Internet content that were received by the SafeLine hotline during 2008. For the first time in the six years of their operation, a major fraction of the reports concerned fraud, privacy breaches and online harassment.
The European Financial Coalition brings together payment firms, law enforcement agencies and child protection groups to disrupt commerce in the images.
By tracking cash made by sites selling abuse images, investigators hope to stop the trade and find abusers.