The application will also appear on their homepage to say that "they are in control online".
[Clip]
Ceop, the government law enforcement agency tasked with tracking down online sex offenders, called for a panic button to be installed on social networking sites last November.
Bebo became the first network to add the button with MySpace following suit, but Facebook resisted the change, saying its own reporting systems were sufficient.
...Richard Allan, director of policy for Facebook Europe, made clear the company was not considering including the button on its main site. He said the Ceop button might be effective in principle, but only "for other sites", and not Facebook.
We wonder what Mr. Allan has to say today?
Our only questions:
How will CEOP Prevent Abuse or False Accusations?
Would A "Panic Button" Would in the U.S.?
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