ASACP Attends Barcelona Summit

LOS ANGELES — Attendees at this year's Barcelona Summit will have the opportunity to learn more about the Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection (ASACP) and its work on behalf of the online adult industry.

According to the association, the Barcelona Summit 2010 is a major international conference for the adult online industry in Europe. Taking place from Feb. 19-21 at the ME-Barcelona hotel, the show is expected to draw more than 450 participants from 30 countries. Programmed after the GSMA Mobile World Congress, The Barcelona Summit expects a significant rise in mobile attendance as well as other peripheral markets such as dating.

"The upcoming event will further be highlighted by intense international networking sessions, a stronger country focus, and great webmaster freebies as well as offering improved sponsor packages," an event spokesperson stated. "For B2B and webmasters, The Barcelona Summit will offer its participants an exciting learning experience, top-class facilities and a spectacular venue to achieve their business goals."

The Barcelona Summit will be distributing information on ASACP to all attendees and ASACP CEO Joan Irvine will be attending the event.

"Child protection is an international priority, therefore international expansion is a priority to ASACP," Irvine said. "Next week we plan to launch a Spanish language version of the ASACP website, www.asacp.es, in conjunction with the Barcelona Summit."

"We have plans to launch additional translated versions of the website soon," Irvine added.

"The Barcelona Summit strongly backs and supports the goals of the ASACP," Andreas Bischoff of The Barcelona Summit, said. "Extensive information on their activities will be widely available to all participants and sponsors during this Pan European event."

"We look forward to a long lasting relationship with an organization that represents the same commitments we have," Bischoff said.

Meetings may be scheduled with Irvine at the Barcelona Summit by emailing Joan@asacp.org.

Founded in 1996, ASACP is a nonprofit organization dedicated to online child protection, through its CP Reporting Hotline and Restricted To Adults (RTA) website label.

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Adult Industry Educational, Networking Platform 'Imperfectly You' Launches

Imperfectly You, an educational and networking platform for adult industry workers, has officially launched.

Segpay to Launch News Network for High-Risk Merchants

Segpay has announced that it will launch the Segpay News Network (SNN) on April 15.

Age Verification Watch: Patching the Holes

This roundup provides an update on the latest news and developments on the age verification front as it impacts the adult industry.

Pineapple Support to Host Autism Spectrum Support Group

Pineapple Support is hosting a free online support group for performers and creators who are, or suspect they may be, on the autism spectrum.

ImLive Launches Revamped Member Loyalty Program

Cam platform ImLive has revamped its member loyalty program.

GoFundMe Set Up for Danny Ferretti's Medical Expenses

A GoFundMe campaign has been set up for Fangear founder Danny Ferretti, who requires extensive lung surgery.

Byborg Acquires Cuties AI

Byborg Enterprises has acquired adult artificial intelligence startup Cuties AI.

Irish Government Releases Report on Sex Work Decriminalization Legislation

The Irish government has released a report reviewing a 2017 law that decriminalized sex work across the country.

Texas Bill Would Require Age Verification for Online Sex Toy Sales

A new bill in the Texas state legislature would require online retailers to implement age verification of purchasers before selling “obscene devices” to anyone in that state.

New York Assemblyman Proposes Banning the Term 'Sex Work'

Republican New York Assembly Member Brian Maher has introduced a bill to prohibit the use of the term "sex work" in government documents.

Show More