The internet has become a platform for children to be exposed to a variety of different forms of media.
However, this openness and diversity has also led to a number of risks.
A recent report from the Institute for the Study of Journalism and Information Technologies found that in 2017, nearly two-thirds of the world’s internet traffic was going to malicious content.
It said that online abuse was the single biggest threat to the integrity of the internet, with cyberattacks and malware being the most common methods of cybercrime.
In the first half of 2017, the number of attacks on US government websites increased by 20 per cent compared to the same period in 2016.
The report highlighted the risks of online bullying, which saw a 41 per cent increase in the number and severity of attacks during the same time period.
It also revealed that nearly one in three young people aged between 10 and 14 years old had been sexually assaulted online in 2017.
While these statistics can be alarming, there is one area of concern that is also growing more common: bullying and harassment of women online.
A report from Women’s Voices, an online platform that seeks to empower women, said that one in five women had experienced online harassment at some point in their lives.
The organization also highlighted the prevalence of gender-based violence and sexual harassment online, and the ways that young women are vulnerable to these kinds of attacks.
In 2017, over half of the women surveyed had experienced sexual harassment, while another one in 10 had been subjected to violence.
Women’s Voices also highlighted that online bullying is increasingly impacting women in their communities, and is often perpetuated by those who have been abused online.
The Institute for Research on Women’s Safety (IRSW) has identified that one-third of all women online have experienced online bullying.
While this is an alarming figure, it’s not unique.
The IRSW has also reported that one of the most commonly reported online harassment types is cyberbullying, which can be carried out via social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook.
The issue of online harassment and cyberbullies is not just impacting young women, it is impacting all women.
According to the report, over two-fifths of women surveyed have been the victim of stalking and threats.
This can include threats to their physical safety, harassment, or being physically attacked.
Women are also particularly vulnerable to cyberbulling, as one-in-five of women said they had experienced cyberbullied by a friend or acquaintance.
The study also highlighted how women are increasingly becoming victims of cyber bullying themselves, and how the online bullying environment can negatively impact their mental health.
According a study from the Centre for Digital Health, cyberbullishing is a major cause of depression among women, as well as depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder among men.
The online bullying phenomenon is particularly troubling given that there is a strong link between cyberbullish behavior and physical and mental health problems.
One of the key things the report noted is that online trolling, which is a form of online trolling that includes threatening others online, can be very harmful.
A study by the Centre on Violence Against Women (CVAW) found that one third of women who experience cyberbullial online abuse reported having suffered physical or emotional harm.
The CVAW study also found that online trolls are at a heightened risk for mental health issues.
This is because the internet has given women access to platforms and information that can be used to further their own emotional and physical wellbeing, according to CVAw.
One study found that about one in six women in the US have suffered online harassment, including threats of physical harm.
According the report: Cyberbullying can lead to mental health distress, including depression, self-harm, anxiety, and suicide.
This is especially important as the online environment is a particularly risky place for people to live.
Online harassment and abuse can also increase the likelihood that women will have to report harassment to their local authorities, according the report.
The problem of online abuse and bullying is a worldwide issue, but it is particularly prevalent in emerging markets.
The International Centre for the study of Cybercrime and Crime Prevention (ICCCPCP) said that in countries like China, Russia, the Philippines, Brazil, South Africa and India, the rate of online violence has been increasing by 30 per cent a year.
In 2016, the UN Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women also noted that a majority of the online harassment in India was directed at women, and one-fifth of the incidents in India were related to cyber bullying.
The ICCCPCPS said that the majority of online threats against women are directed at the women themselves.
This issue has been particularly difficult to tackle given the number that are underreported and the lack of protection for those who do report.
The ICCCPPS reported that only 10 per cent of women reported cyberbullowing or harassment in 2017 compared to 30 per per cent in 2016 and 30 per