The escalation of child sexual exploitation, particularly in the realm of digital advancements, has emerged as a critical concern for nations valuing human rights. This study delves into the complexities surrounding this issue within present criminal policies. The digital revolution and the ease of information access have amplified the challenge seen in the proliferation of cybercrimes like child pornography. As a result, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has implemented extensive legislative safeguards to shield kids from abuse and exploitation. This study highlights the risk that explicit content poses for children by normalizing illegal behavior, and it also illuminates the UAE's proactive strategy against it. Furthermore, the UAE has put strong measures in place to stop child sexual exploitation, redefining minors as victims and enforcing heavier penalties on offenders in recognition of the seriousness of these crimes. To address this important issue, the study's conclusion acknowledges that electronic service providers, website administrators, and content authors now have greater legal obligations.
CITATION STYLE
Alrousan, E. (2024). Electronic Child Pornography in UAE Law: Crimes And Criminal Liability. Pakistan Journal of Criminology, 16(1), 457–469. https://doi.org/10.62271/pjc.16.1.457.469
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