Global reporting contacts
For Sexual Exploitation, Human Trafficking, CSAM, Grooming & Related Crimes
Purpose
Use this global directory to find reporting contacts for human trafficking, child sexual exploitation, child sexual abuse material (CSAM), online grooming, sextortion, and related crimes. Stop ALL Rape is preserving the breadth of the existing database while rechecking each listing against current authoritative sources.
If someone is in immediate danger, contact the emergency service in the country where they are located.
This directory also retains international organizations and advocacy contacts that may be useful for policy, coordination, research, or referrals. Those organizations are clearly distinguished from services that accept crime reports directly from the public.
How to use this list
- Reporting: Use a contact marked as a verified reporting service when it matches the country and type of harm involved.
- Child sexual exploitation or CSAM: Use an official child-protection, hotline, or online-exploitation reporting service.
- Human trafficking or exploitation: Use a government agency, specialized trafficking hotline, or official reporting service that accepts trafficking information.
- Advocacy and international organizations: Some organizations listed here support policy, coordination, research, or referrals but do not accept crime reports directly from the public.
Verification status
✅ Verified: The current official source supports the organization or service and the reporting role described.
🟡 Partially verified: The organization or service is confirmed, but one or more listed details or its exact reporting scope still need confirmation.
🔴 Outdated or conflicting: Current authoritative information conflicts with part of the previous listing; the earlier information is retained with a warning and a current source where available.
Last reviewed: October 13, 2026
Stop ALL Rape reviews this database against current authoritative sources. Reporting services, phone numbers, websites, eligibility, and service coverage can change. Follow the linked official source for the most current instructions.
Find contacts by region
International & multi-country organizations · The Americas · Eastern Europe & Central Asia · Western Europe · Middle East & North Africa · Asia-Pacific · Sub-Saharan Africa
Emergency and child-protection phone numbers
These numbers are included because some visitors may need an urgent local route in addition to a specialist reporting service. Emergency and helpline coverage varies by country.
Europe — Emergency number 112
112 is the free emergency number throughout the European Union.
Official source: https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/112
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
France — Child protection 119
Allô 119 is France’s national child-danger helpline. It is free and available 24/7.
Official source: https://www.allo119.gouv.fr/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
France — Violence against women 3919
3919 is France’s national information and referral line for women experiencing violence, including sexual violence.
Official source: https://www.service-public.fr/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Germany — Parents’ helpline 0800 111 0 550
This number is the Nummer gegen Kummer Elterntelefon for parents and caregivers. The previous database described it as a child helpline; that label has been corrected.
Official source: https://www.nummergegenkummer.de/elternberatung/elterntelefon/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Germany — Children and teenagers 116 111
Nummer gegen Kummer’s Kinder- und Jugendtelefon is the dedicated line for children and teenagers.
Official source: https://www.nummergegenkummer.de/kinder-und-jugendberatung/kinder-und-jugendtelefon/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Italy — Telefono Azzurro 19696
19696 is Telefono Azzurro’s child and adolescent helpline.
Official source: https://azzurro.it/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Spain — ANAR child and adolescent helpline
900 20 20 10 is ANAR’s nationwide child and adolescent helpline. 116 111 is also used in participating autonomous communities; the previous database presented 116 111 as if it were uniformly nationwide.
Official source: https://www.anar.org/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
United Kingdom — NSPCC Helpline 0808 800 5000
The NSPCC Helpline is for adults concerned about a child’s safety. Current telephone operating hours are listed on the NSPCC website.
Official source: https://www.nspcc.org.uk/keeping-children-safe/reporting-abuse/nspcc-helpline/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
International & multi-country organizations
🌐 ECPAT International
Global network working to end the sexual exploitation of children. ECPAT is an international advocacy and coordination organization, not an emergency or public crime-reporting service. Contact: info@ecpat.org; +66 (0)2 215 3388; Bangkok, Thailand.
Official source: https://ecpat.org/contact-us/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇪🇺 Europol — European Cybercrime Centre (EC3)
Europol supports EU law-enforcement cooperation. Members of the public should report crimes to local or national police rather than directly to Europol. Main contact: +31 70 302 5000; The Hague, Netherlands.
Official source: https://www.europol.europa.eu/report-a-crime
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🌐 INTERPOL
INTERPOL coordinates international police cooperation. It directs members of the public to report criminal activity to local or national police. Headquarters: 200 quai Charles de Gaulle, 69006 Lyon, France.
Official source: https://www.interpol.int/en/Contacts/Contact-INTERPOL
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🌐 United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)
UNODC provides international expertise and coordination on human trafficking, migrant smuggling, and cybercrime. It is retained here as an international information and coordination resource, not as a frontline public crime-reporting service.
Official source: https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/human-trafficking/index.html
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
The Americas
🇧🇷 Brazil — SaferNet Brasil
SaferNet’s reporting service accepts anonymous reports of suspected illegal or harmful online content, including child sexual abuse material. The previous office phone has been omitted because the reporting portal is the verified public route.
Official source: https://new.safernet.org.br/denuncie
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇨🇦 Canada — Cybertip.ca
Canada’s national tipline for reporting online sexual exploitation of children.
Official source: https://cybertip.ca/en/report/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇨🇱 Chile — Policía de Investigaciones (PDI), Cibercrimen
PDI’s cybercrime units investigate technology-facilitated crime, including online child sexual exploitation. Use the current PDI contact/reporting information for the appropriate regional unit.
Official source: https://www.pdichile.cl/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇨🇴 Colombia — Fiscalía General de la Nación
Current public reporting contacts include national toll-free 01 8000 9197 48, mobile 122, and the Fiscalía’s official channels. The earlier database phone information has been updated to the current official route.
Official source: https://www.fiscalia.gov.co/colombia/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇪🇨 Ecuador — Fiscalía / ECU 911
For an emergency, use ECU 911. Ecuador’s Fiscalía has specialized cybercrime capacity, including investigations involving online child sexual exploitation. Use the Fiscalía’s official channels for criminal complaints and ECU 911 for emergencies.
Official source: https://www.fiscalia.gob.ec/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇲🇽 Mexico — Guardia Nacional / CERT-MX
The earlier CENADEM/Federal Police listing could not be substantiated as the current national route. Current federal cybercrime reporting is through Guardia Nacional/CERT-MX; 088 is the Guardia Nacional public contact number.
Official source: https://www.gob.mx/guardianacional
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026. The current route has been verified; the older CENADEM wording was replaced.
🇵🇪 Peru — Policía Nacional, DIVINDAT
DIVINDAT is Peru’s High Technology Crime Investigation Division. Current official material identifies reporting routes for crimes including grooming and sextortion; use the current Ministry of Interior/Police channels.
Official source: https://www.gob.pe/mininter
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇺🇸 United States — The White House
The White House is not a crime-reporting service. This item is retained only because it appeared in the previous database; use the FBI, HSI, NCMEC, or another appropriate reporting service below for criminal reports.
Official source: https://www.whitehouse.gov/contact/
Verification status: 🔴 Outdated or conflicting — October 13, 2026.
🇺🇸 United States — Homeland Security Investigations (HSI)
HSI accepts tips about suspected crimes including human trafficking and child exploitation. Tip Line: 1-866-347-2423 in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico; +1-802-872-6199 from other countries; online tips are also accepted.
Official source: https://www.ice.gov/tips
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇺🇸 United States — FBI
Report federal crimes and suspected child exploitation to the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324) or through tips.fbi.gov.
Official source: https://tips.fbi.gov/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇺🇸 United States — Department of Justice, Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS)
CEOS provides federal child-exploitation reporting guidance. For emergencies, call 911 or local police. CEOS’s current office number is 202-514-5780; follow DOJ’s reporting guidance for violations.
Official source: https://www.justice.gov/criminal/criminal-ceos/report-violations
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇻🇪 Venezuela — CICPC / cybercrime reporting
The national investigative police (CICPC) is an established law-enforcement agency, but the earlier database’s specific cyber-unit reporting instructions and emergency number could not be fully confirmed through a current accessible authoritative source.
Official source: https://www.cicpc.gob.ve/
Verification status: 🟡 Partially verified — October 13, 2026.
Eastern Europe & Central Asia
🇦🇱 Albania — iSIGURT / CRCA
iSIGURT is Albania’s INHOPE member hotline for reporting suspected illegal online content, including child sexual abuse material. Current contact information is available on the hotline’s official site.
Official source: https://www.isigurt.al/raporto
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇭🇷 Croatia — Police / national CSAM hotline
For criminal reports use Croatian police; for suspected online child sexual abuse material, Croatia also has an INHOPE-member hotline. The previous wording that directed the public ‘via Europol partner channels’ has been corrected because Europol does not take public crime reports.
Official source: https://mup.gov.hr/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇨🇿 Czech Republic — Police of the Czech Republic
For urgent police matters call 158. Cybercrime and online child-exploitation concerns can be reported through the Czech Police’s current reporting channels.
Official source: https://policie.gov.cz/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇬🇷 Greece — Hellenic Police Cyber Crime Division
Current Cyber Crime Division contact: 11188 (free within Greece), ccu@cybercrimeunit.gov.gr; English-language duty contact +30 210 645 9569. The division handles cybercrime and online child-safety matters.
Official source: https://www.astynomia.gr/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇭🇺 Hungary — Biztonsagosinternet.hu
Hungary’s INHOPE-member hotline accepts reports of illegal online content, including child sexual abuse material.
Official source: https://www.biztonsagosinternet.hu/en
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇰🇿 Kazakhstan — Ministry of Internal Affairs / Police
102 is the current police emergency number. The Ministry of Internal Affairs maintains cybercrime functions and current government reporting channels. The older police.kz route should not be relied on when a current government route is available.
Official source: https://www.gov.kz/memleket/entities/mvd?lang=en
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇱🇹 Lithuania — ePolicija
Use ePolicija for non-emergency police reports; call 112 when urgent assistance is required.
Official source: https://www.epolicija.lt/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇵🇱 Poland — Central Bureau for Combating Cybercrime
Poland’s current Central Bureau for Combating Cybercrime (CBZC) is the specialist police structure. Current contact: kontakt.cbzc@cbzc.policja.gov.pl.
Official source: https://cbzc.policja.gov.pl/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇷🇴 Romania — Romanian Police
Use the Romanian Police online petition/complaint route for non-emergency reports and 112 for emergencies. The public reporting route is verified; specialist handling is determined by police.
Official source: https://politiaromana.ro/ro/petitii-online
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇷🇺 Russia — Ministry of Internal Affairs (MVD)
The Ministry of Internal Affairs and its cybercrime functions are established, but the exact public cybercrime reporting route and all numbers in the earlier listing could not be fully reverified through an accessible current official source.
Official source: https://en.mvd.ru/
Verification status: 🟡 Partially verified — October 13, 2026.
🇸🇰 Slovakia — Police Force / cybercrime
158 is the police emergency number. Current Slovak and EU cybercrime contact information identifies the Police Force cybercrime function; use the Ministry of Interior’s current reporting channels.
Official source: https://www.minv.sk/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇸🇮 Slovenia — Slovenian Police
113 is the police emergency number, not a non-emergency number as the previous database stated. The anonymous police line is 080 1200; 112 is the general emergency number.
Official source: https://www.policija.si/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇺🇦 Ukraine — Cyber Police
Ukraine’s Cyber Police maintains an official reporting site. Call 102 for crimes requiring immediate police response.
Official source: https://cyberpolice.gov.ua/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Western Europe
🇦🇩 Andorra — Andorra Digital / ANC-AD hotline
Andorra’s national digital authority operates an anonymous hotline for suspected child sexual abuse material and is part of the INHOPE network. For immediate police intervention in Andorra, use the national police route.
Official source: https://www.anc.ad/serveis/hotline_report/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇦🇹 Austria — Stopline
Stopline is Austria’s INHOPE-member reporting service for illegal online content including child sexual abuse material. Current contact: office@stopline.at; reports can be made through the official form.
Official source: https://www.stopline.at/en/home
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇧🇪 Belgium — Child Focus
Child Focus is Belgium’s INHOPE member and provides reporting/support routes for online child sexual exploitation. The prior blanket ‘available 24/7’ statement has been removed because hours depend on the specific service.
Official source: https://childfocus.be/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇩🇰 Denmark — Danish Police
Use the Danish Police online reporting services or call 114 for non-urgent police matters; 112 is for emergencies. Police provide routes for reporting cyber-enabled sexual offences.
Official source: https://politi.dk/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇫🇮 Finland — Nettivihje
Save the Children’s Nettivihje accepts reports about suspected child sexual abuse material and related online sexual exploitation; reports may be made anonymously.
Official source: https://www.pelastakaalapset.fi/en/finnish-hotline-nettivihje/report/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇫🇷 France — Allô 119
119 is France’s national child-danger helpline, free and available 24/7.
Official source: https://www.allo119.gouv.fr/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇩🇪 Germany — Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA)
The BKA has specialist responsibility for serious sexual offences involving children and young people. Members of the public should use the appropriate police or state online-police reporting route for reports requiring action.
Official source: https://www.bka.de/EN/ContactUs/ContactUs_node.html
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇮🇸 Iceland — Police
112 is Iceland’s emergency number. The national police contact number is +354 444 1000; cybercrime matters can be directed through current police channels.
Official source: https://www.logreglan.is/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇮🇪 Ireland — Hotline.ie
Hotline.ie is Ireland’s national reporting service for suspected illegal online content including child sexual abuse material. It also provides routes for certain online sexual harms. Call 112 or 999 if someone is in immediate danger.
Official source: https://hotline.ie/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇮🇹 Italy — Polizia Postale e per la Sicurezza Cibernetica
Italy’s specialist cyber-police structure remains active and handles online child-exploitation investigations. The public should use current Polizia di Stato/Polizia Postale channels; call 112 for emergencies.
Official source: https://www.commissariatodips.it/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇱🇺 Luxembourg — BEE SECURE Stopline
BEE SECURE Stopline is Luxembourg’s reporting service for potentially illegal online content, including child sexual abuse material. The previous database incorrectly linked this Luxembourg listing to the Netherlands police site; that link has been corrected.
Official source: https://stopline.bee-secure.lu/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇲🇹 Malta — Police / Child Web Alert
Malta provides police reporting routes and the Child Web Alert service for suspected child sexual abuse material online. Use the official Maltese reporting service appropriate to the concern.
Official source: https://childwebalert.gov.mt/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇳🇱 Netherlands — Police / Offlimits
Call 112 for an immediate emergency. Dutch Police direct reports of child sexual abuse material online to specialist service Offlimits where appropriate; other crimes can be reported to police through current police channels.
Official source: https://www.politie.nl/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇳🇴 Norway — Norwegian Police / Kripos
The Norwegian Police maintain a dedicated online tip service for sexual exploitation of children, handled by Kripos. The tip service is staffed 24/7; call 112 for an emergency.
Official source: https://tips.politiet.no/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇵🇹 Portugal — Polícia Judiciária
Portugal’s Polícia Judiciária is the national criminal-investigation police and has cybercrime expertise. Use its current contacts/reporting channels; 24-hour regional services are listed on its official site.
Official source: https://www.policiajudiciaria.pt/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇪🇸 Spain — Guardia Civil
Sexual or violent crimes should be reported through the appropriate Guardia Civil or police channel rather than relying on a generic online complaint. Guardia Civil’s information line is 900 101 062; use emergency services when immediate assistance is needed.
Official source: https://www.guardiacivil.es/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇸🇪 Sweden — Swedish Police
Call 112 for an ongoing crime or emergency. For other crime reports and tips, use 114 14 or the Swedish Police’s current online services. The older special cybercrime email has been removed because the general police route is the current public entry point.
Official source: https://polisen.se/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇨🇭 Switzerland — fedpol / cantonal police
fedpol provides specific reporting routes for illegal pornography/CSAM and certain cross-border child sexual abuse concerns. Other cybercrime or sextortion reports may need to go to cantonal police or the national cyber-security reporting service; call 117 for police emergencies.
Official source: https://www.fedpol.admin.ch/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇬🇧 United Kingdom — CEOP
The Child Exploitation and Online Protection command (CEOP), part of the National Crime Agency, accepts reports involving a child who may be experiencing online sexual abuse or grooming. Call 999 if someone is in immediate danger.
Official source: https://www.ceop.police.uk/Safety-Centre/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Middle East & North Africa
The previous version of this database included a broad regional statement about app-based trafficking. That statement has been removed from this reporting directory because this section should focus on verifiable reporting routes rather than generalized regional claims.
🇪🇬 Egypt — Ministry of Interior / cybercrime
Police emergency: 122. Current Egyptian Ministry of Interior information also identifies 108 for reporting cyber/information-technology crimes.
Official source: https://moi.gov.eg/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇮🇷 Iran — Police FATA
Iran’s cyber-police service (Police FATA) is current, but the previous webmaster email and secondary website could not be fully verified as current official public reporting routes. Current public information commonly identifies 096380 and policefata.ir.
Official source: https://policefata.ir/
Verification status: 🟡 Partially verified — October 13, 2026.
🇮🇶 Iraq — official security reporting
Iraq’s current government reporting channels include the ‘Eye of Iraq’ service for issues such as electronic blackmail and indecent online content. The national unified emergency number is 911.
Official source: https://ur.gov.iq/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇯🇴 Jordan — Public Security Directorate
Jordan’s Public Security Directorate provides current reporting channels including 911 and electronic reporting services for cybercrime and other criminal concerns.
Official source: https://www.psd.gov.jo/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇰🇼 Kuwait — Ministry of Interior
Kuwait’s Ministry of Interior operates a Cybercrime Department. Current public contact information includes 97283939 for cybercrime matters and 112 for emergencies; specialized anti-trafficking contacts are also maintained by the Ministry.
Official source: https://www.moi.gov.kw/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇱🇧 Lebanon — Internal Security Forces Cybercrime Bureau
The ISF Cybercrime and Intellectual Property Bureau accepts complaints involving online blackmail and cybercrime. Current bureau phone: 01 293 293; the ISF also provides complaint channels.
Official source: https://isf.gov.lb/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇲🇦 Morocco — e-blagh / DGSN
Morocco’s e-blagh service accepts reports concerning illegal or harmful online content, and national police have specialist capacity for online sexual exploitation of minors. Police emergency number: 19.
Official source: https://e-blagh.ma/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇶🇦 Qatar — Ministry of Interior Cybercrime Combating Centre
Current MOI contacts include 2347444, hotline 66815757, and cccc@moi.gov.qa for the Cybercrime Combating Centre. Call 999 for emergencies.
Official source: https://portal.moi.gov.qa/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia — Kollona Amn / HRSD
The previous my.gov.sa service link and 991 email were not retained as the primary route. Current Saudi government guidance directs security/criminal reports through the Kollona Amn service. Suspected human trafficking can also be reported to the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development at 19911.
Official source: https://www.my.gov.sa/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026. The current reporting routes replace older contact details.
🇹🇳 Tunisia — Police / Ministry of Interior
197 is the current police emergency number. The earlier generic ‘Cybercrime Unit’ wording has been narrowed to the verified national police route because a separate public cybercrime intake could not be confirmed.
Official source: https://www.interieur.gov.tn/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇹🇷 Türkiye — İhbarWeb / National Police cybercrime
İhbarWeb is the official illegal-content reporting service and covers categories including child sexual exploitation. The Turkish National Police also maintains a cybercrime department. The older USOM email has been removed because it was not the appropriate public sexual-exploitation reporting route.
Official source: https://www.ihbarweb.org.tr/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇦🇪 United Arab Emirates — police cybercrime reporting
Call 999 for crimes or emergencies requiring police response. UAE government guidance lists emirate-specific reporting services. The previous database mixed Dubai’s eCrime route with Abu Dhabi’s 800-2626 Aman number; these are separate services and should not be presented as one hotline.
Official source: https://u.ae/en/information-and-services/justice-safety-and-the-law/handling-emergencies/crime-reporting
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026. The previous hotline description was corrected.
Asia-Pacific
🇦🇺 Australia — Australian Centre to Counter Child Exploitation (ACCCE)
ACCCE accepts reports of online child sexual exploitation through its official reporting service.
Official source: https://www.accce.gov.au/report
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇧🇩 Bangladesh — Bangladesh Police / Cyber Police Centre
Bangladesh Police maintains specialist cybercrime capacity through the Criminal Investigation Department. The national emergency number is 999. The older ‘100’ number has been removed because it was not confirmed as a current national emergency route.
Official source: https://www.police.gov.bd/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇰🇭 Cambodia — APLE Cambodia
APLE accepts child sexual exploitation reports and is part of the INHOPE network. Current hotline: 092 311 511; office: +855 23 996 351; email: info@aplecambodia.org. For immediate police assistance, use the current Cambodian police route.
Official source: https://aplecambodia.org/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇰🇭 Cambodia — Child Helpline Cambodia
1280 is the free, 24-hour Child Helpline Cambodia number. The older office/Gmail details have been omitted in favor of the current public helpline route.
Official source: https://childhelplinecambodia.org/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇨🇳 China — 12387 cybersecurity reporting
12387 is the official national cybersecurity incident reporting platform. It is a general cybersecurity reporting service, not a specialist sexual-exploitation hotline; criminal matters may also require public-security reporting.
Official source: https://12387.cert.org.cn/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇮🇳 India — National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal (I4C)
Use cybercrime.gov.in to report cybercrime, including categories involving women and children. Cybercrime helpline: 1930. The previous extra email and office number have been omitted because the national portal and 1930 are the current public routes.
Official source: https://cybercrime.gov.in/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇮🇩 Indonesia — Patroli Siber
Patroli Siber is the Indonesian National Police cybercrime reporting platform. For an emergency requiring police assistance, use the current police emergency route.
Official source: https://patrolisiber.id/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇯🇵 Japan — National Police Agency
Japan’s National Police Agency provides online cybercrime/reporting guidance and the Internet Hotline Center for illegal online content. Call 110 for an emergency. The earlier ‘189 child protection hotline’ has been removed from this cybercrime entry because it serves a different child-welfare function.
Official source: https://www.npa.go.jp/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇰🇿 Kazakhstan — Ministry of Internal Affairs / Police
102 is the police emergency number. Current Ministry of Internal Affairs channels include cybercrime functions and public reporting services.
Official source: https://www.gov.kz/memleket/entities/mvd?lang=en
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇲🇾 Malaysia — Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC)
Current complaint portal: aduan.mcmc.gov.my. Current MCMC Consumer Care number: 1-800-188-030. The older 1-800-88-8855 number has been replaced.
Official source: https://aduan.mcmc.gov.my/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇲🇲 Myanmar — Myanmar Police Force
The Myanmar Police Force is current and official government information lists 199 as a police/emergency contact in major locations. The earlier specific ‘Cyber Crime Division’ label and 999 number could not be fully confirmed through current authoritative sources.
Official source: https://myanmar.gov.mm/
Verification status: 🟡 Partially verified — October 13, 2026.
🇳🇵 Nepal — Nepal Police Cyber Bureau
Current Cyber Bureau reporting contacts include emergency police number 100 and the Cyber Bureau’s official complaint/contact channels. The earlier 112 reference has been removed because it was not confirmed as the current national route.
Official source: https://cyberbureau.nepalpolice.gov.np/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇵🇰 Pakistan — National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA)
Pakistan’s current federal cybercrime agency is NCCIA, which replaced the former FIA Cyber Crime Wing for these functions. Current complaint portal: complaint.nccia.gov.pk; helpline: 1799. The old FIA/1991 entry is outdated.
Official source: https://complaint.nccia.gov.pk/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026. The current NCCIA route replaces the former FIA Cyber Crime Wing listing.
🇵🇭 Philippines — PNP Anti-Cybercrime Group (ACG)
The PNP Anti-Cybercrime Group is current. Current government-published contacts include the ACG Operations Center at (02) 8723-0401 local 5337 and current ACG contact channels. The older local 7491/email details have been replaced.
Official source: https://acg.pnp.gov.ph/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇵🇭 Philippines — Makabata Helpline 1383
1383 is the current Makabata Helpline for child-protection concerns and is used as a central reporting route for child abuse and exploitation.
Official source: https://www.dswd.gov.ph/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇸🇬 Singapore — Singapore Police Force
Call 999 for immediate police assistance. Non-emergency reports and information can be submitted through current SPF online-reporting services; Singapore also has newer online-safety mechanisms for certain intimate-image and child-abuse harms.
Official source: https://www.police.gov.sg/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇰🇷 South Korea — Korean National Police Agency
112 is the police crime/emergency number; 182 is the police consultation line; cybercrime reports can be made through the current ECRM system. The older ‘Cyber Terror Response Center’ wording has been updated to the current public reporting route.
Official source: https://ecrm.police.go.kr/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇱🇰 Sri Lanka — Police Computer Crime Investigation Division
The CCID is current. Current police-published contacts include 011 238 1045, 071 859 6147, and oic.ccid@police.gov.lk. Police emergency: 119.
Official source: https://www.police.lk/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇹🇼 Taiwan — National Police Agency
Use 110 for police emergencies and 113 for women-and-children protection concerns. The NPA also provides current reporting tools and other specialized hotlines. The previous generic ‘Cybercrime Division’ wording has been replaced with these verified public routes.
Official source: https://www.npa.gov.tw/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇹🇭 Thailand — Thai Police Online
Current official cybercrime reporting is at thaipoliceonline.go.th; hotline 1441. The older thaipoliceonline.com address and TCSD wording have been replaced with the current Thai Police Online route.
Official source: https://www.thaipoliceonline.go.th/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇻🇳 Vietnam — National Child Protection Hotline 111
111 is Vietnam’s free 24-hour national child-protection hotline. Current government guidance also uses 111 to receive reports connected with child abuse and human trafficking. The previous generic cybercrime-department wording has been replaced with this directly verified public route.
Official source: https://tongdai111.vn/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Sub-Saharan Africa
🇪🇹 Ethiopia — Ethiopian Federal Police
The Ethiopian Federal Police is current and has cybercrime investigative capacity, but the previous database’s exact ‘Cybercrime Investigation Directorate’ wording and emergency numbers 991/999 could not be fully confirmed through a current authoritative public source. Current federal police general contact is available on the official site.
Official source: https://www.federalpolice.gov.et/
Verification status: 🟡 Partially verified — October 13, 2026.
🇬🇭 Ghana — Ghana Police Service Cyber Crime Unit
The Cyber Crime Unit is current and specifically investigates online child exploitation and abuse among other cybercrimes. Current police public helplines include 18555 and 191.
Official source: https://police.gov.gh/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇰🇪 Kenya — Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI)
The DCI’s mandate includes cybercrime and human trafficking. Current public contact includes toll-free 0800 722 203 and the DCI’s official reporting/complaint routes.
Official source: https://www.dci.go.ke/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇳🇬 Nigeria — NPF National Cybercrime Centre (NCCC)
The NCCC is current and operates a secure citizen reporting portal. Current reporting email: report@nccc.npf.gov.ng. The older phone/email in the previous database have been replaced with current official reporting details.
Official source: https://nccc.npf.gov.ng/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇿🇦 South Africa — Film and Publication Board (FPB)
The FPB operates a dedicated hotline for reporting child sexual abuse material online. Hotline: 0800 148 148; use the current FPB reporting portal. The older hotline email has been omitted because it was not shown as the current public route.
Official source: https://www.fpb.org.za/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
🇺🇬 Uganda — Uganda Police Force
The Uganda Police Force and its cybercrime functions are current, but the previous database’s specific emergency numbers and cybercrime reporting details could not be fully confirmed through current authoritative public information.
Official source: https://upf.go.ug/
Verification status: 🟡 Partially verified — October 13, 2026.
🇿🇼 Zimbabwe — Zimbabwe Republic Police
The Zimbabwe Republic Police is current and has criminal-investigation and victim-support functions. Current general contact information is published by ZRP, but the previous database’s specific cybercrime-unit description and 999/112 numbers could not be fully confirmed.
Official source: https://www.zrp.gov.zw/
Verification status: 🟡 Partially verified — October 13, 2026.
Additional reporting, advocacy, and escalation resources
Not every organization below is a frontline crime-reporting service. The role of each resource is stated so visitors can choose the appropriate route.
United States — National Human Trafficking Hotline
Call 1-888-373-7888, text 233733, or use the hotline’s online reporting/chat options. It serves the United States and U.S. territories. For an immediate emergency, call 911.
Official source: https://humantraffickinghotline.org/en/report-trafficking
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Migrant-Rights.org
A Gulf-focused migrant-rights research and advocacy organization. It is useful for information and regional context, but it should not be treated as a substitute for police, an official trafficking hotline, or an embassy/consulate when immediate intervention is needed.
Official source: https://www.migrant-rights.org/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Anti-Slavery International
Anti-Slavery International is an advocacy organization, not a frontline emergency service. Its own guidance directs people to appropriate specialist or local services; in the UK it points suspected modern-slavery cases toward the Modern Slavery & Exploitation Helpline.
Official source: https://www.antislavery.org/contact-us/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Polaris
Polaris is retained as an anti-trafficking research and advocacy resource. Polaris no longer operates the U.S. National Human Trafficking Hotline; current hotline reports should go directly to the National Human Trafficking Hotline service.
Official source: https://polarisproject.org/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
United Nations human-rights submissions
The UN Special Procedures system accepts submissions about alleged human-rights violations. This is not an emergency service or criminal-reporting hotline, and confidentiality/public-disclosure rules vary by case.
Official source: https://spsubmission.ohchr.org/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
International Labour Organization (ILO)
The previous database described a generic ‘ILO forced labor complaint mechanism.’ That wording was too broad: the ILO does not provide a single worldwide public emergency complaint route for every forced-labour case. Retained here as an international labour-rights and standards resource.
Official source: https://www.ilo.org/
Verification status: 🔴 Outdated or conflicting — October 13, 2026.
Saudi Arabia — HRSD trafficking reports
For suspected human trafficking in Saudi Arabia, current Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development guidance provides 19911 and Ministry digital channels. Musaned may be relevant to employment/domestic-worker administration, but it should not replace the verified trafficking-reporting route.
Official source: https://www.hrsd.gov.sa/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Platform reporting
Google Play and Meta provide mechanisms for reporting prohibited or illegal content, including child-safety violations where applicable. Platform reporting can help remove or escalate content, but it is not a replacement for law-enforcement or specialist reporting when a crime or immediate risk is involved.
Official source: https://support.google.com/googleplay/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Embassies and consulates
For a person abroad who may be exploited or trafficked, their embassy or consulate can be an important route for consular assistance. Available services vary by country; the earlier claim that most embassies maintain dedicated hotlines and shelters has been removed because that must be verified country by country.
Official source: https://www.antislavery.org/
Verification status: ✅ Verified — October 13, 2026.
Related Stop ALL Rape resources
About this directory
Maintained by: Stop ALL Rape Editorial Team
Last reviewed: October 13, 2026
Review cadence: At least quarterly, and sooner when a material change or correction is identified.
Stop ALL Rape is a global resource hub. We connect visitors to information, organizations, and professionals; we do not receive crime reports, conduct investigations, or provide direct crisis services.
If you identify a broken link, changed phone number, or other correction, please contact Stop ALL Rape so the directory can be reviewed.
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