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The National Strategy for Child Exploitation Prevention and Interdiction

The National Strategy for Child Exploitation Prevention and Interdiction

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the Defense Computer Forensic Laboratory (DCFL). This procedure will expedite results,ensure proper <strong>for</strong>matting, <strong>and</strong> eliminate unnecessary evaluations.Additionally, the MCIO representative will have access to the NCMEC CyberTipline. <strong>The</strong>CyberTipline, often referred to as the "9-1-1 of the Internet," serves as the national clearinghouse<strong>for</strong> online reporting of tips regarding child sexual exploitation including child pornography,online enticement of children <strong>for</strong> sex acts, molestation of children outside the family, sex tourismof children, child victims of prostitution, <strong>and</strong> unsolicited obscene material sent to a child. <strong>The</strong>MCIO representative will be able to review <strong>and</strong> take action on reported leads by accessing the"Federal Matrix", a de- confliction tool within the CyberTipline. Access to this matrix isprovided to agency representatives assigned to NCMEC, including the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation (FBI), Immigration <strong>and</strong> Customs En<strong>for</strong>cement (ICE), United States PostalInspection Service (USPIS), <strong>and</strong> United States Secret Service (USSS). <strong>The</strong> MCIO representativewill be able to review submitted CyberTipline reports, conduct DoD database searches, <strong>and</strong>disseminate reports involving DoD assets to the proper jurisdiction. This will ensure MCIOinvolvement from the inception of the investigation which will help to protect DoD interests <strong>and</strong>eliminate late or after-the-fact notification.<strong>The</strong> MCIO representative will work with local, state, <strong>and</strong> federal partners regarding on-going orlarge scale child exploitation operations, helping identify possible DoD targets <strong>and</strong> quicklydisseminating this in<strong>for</strong>mation to the field.<strong>The</strong> MCIO representative will also provide guidance <strong>and</strong> training to the MCIO community withregard to child exploitation investigations <strong>and</strong> operations. <strong>The</strong> MCIO representative will assistagents <strong>and</strong> the JAG Corps community with obtaining Victim Impact Statements, ageregression/age-progressionimages, sanitized photographs <strong>for</strong> trial preparation, training relatedPowerPoint presentations, Internet safety materials, <strong>and</strong> published research studies. <strong>The</strong> MCIOrepresentative will help to assist outside law en<strong>for</strong>cement agencies with DoD database checks,Service Record Book reviews, <strong>and</strong> any additional support with regard to child exploitationinvestigations.Additionally, the MCIO Representative will sit on the NCMEC Law En<strong>for</strong>cement Committee,Federal Agency Task Force on Missing <strong>and</strong> Exploited <strong>Child</strong>ren, <strong>and</strong> the Internet Crimes Against<strong>Child</strong>ren Advisory Group. Representation on these committees will enhance MCIO visibility<strong>and</strong> in<strong>for</strong>mation sharing capabilities.b. Department of Navy’s Crime Reduction Program - Campaign to Prevent<strong>Child</strong> Abuse/<strong>Child</strong> <strong>Exploitation</strong><strong>The</strong> Department of the Navy (DON) Crime Reduction Program dedicated its third campaign tosupport child abuse/child exploitation prevention. From Apr-Jun 2009, the Naval CriminalInvestigative Service (NCIS) <strong>and</strong> DON partners, like Fleet <strong>and</strong> Family Support Center <strong>and</strong>Marine Corps Community Services, joined <strong>for</strong>ces to increase education <strong>and</strong> awareness on thesubject of child abuse. Eighty-two briefings were conducted with 6,081 attendees. Communityoutreach events were held aboard installations, including Leadership Breakfasts, <strong>Child</strong> Abuse92

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