由慈善组织Refuge和EVAW发布的最新报告揭示，社交媒体平台和执法部门在保护女性免受网络性暴力和骚扰方面表现不足1。调查数据显示，47%的16至24岁受调查女性曾遭受网络暴力1，其中18%经历过基于图像的性暴力，包括私密照片被无同意分享1。当受害者寻求警方帮助时，17%向警方报案的女性案件未被调查1。
网络骚扰造成的心理创伤不容忽视。报告发现，15%的受访女性表示受到的滥用程度严重到足以引发自杀念头1。此外，七分之一的女性因此完全离开社交媒体平台1。调查还关注到新兴的网络风险：六分之一的16至24岁女性曾从AI聊天机器人获得不当的约会、性及关系建议1。
为应对这些问题，监管机构Ofcom已对三项服务启动调查，指控这些平台未能防止用户接触非法私密图像和其他违法内容1。
A report released by Refuge and EVAW has exposed significant shortcomings in how social media platforms and law enforcement respond to online sexual violence and harassment targeting women 1. The findings paint a troubling picture of widespread abuse and institutional failure across both the digital and justice sectors.
Nearly half of surveyed women aged 16 to 24 have experienced online abuse, with 47% reporting such incidents 1. More alarmingly, 18% have encountered image-based sexual violence, including the non-consensual sharing of intimate photographs 1. Among women who reported crimes to police, 17% found their cases were not investigated at all 1. The impact extends beyond immediate harm: 15% of respondents stated the abuse was severe enough to trigger suicidal thoughts, and one in seven women have abandoned social media platforms entirely due to harassment 1. Additionally, one in six women aged 16 to 24 have received inappropriate dating, sexual, and relationship advice from artificial intelligence chatbots 1.
The report underscores systemic failures in platform accountability and law enforcement response. Ofcom has launched investigations into three services for allegedly failing to protect users from exposure to illegal private images and other unlawful content 1. The findings call for stronger legal accountability and more robust enforcement action to address the scale of harm documented in the investigation 1.
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