ASACP Continues European Expansion With London Outreach

LOS ANGELES  — The Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection is continuing its expansion into the European Union.

As part of the initiative to bring its child protection technology to a worldwide audience, ASACP’s interim director, Tim Henning, a digital forensics expert, will travel to London to attend a series of upcoming events.

The trip includes the XBIZ.net London Gathering, Adult Industry Trade Association (AITA) and Family Online Safety Institute EU meetings and an ASACP EU Advisory Council meeting.

Henning said, “ASACP is committed to reaching a global audience. This involves more than translations of our sites to improve their accessibility to non-English-speaking users.”

He added, “For example, our European outreach allows us to network with other hotlines, enabling the association to both help and benefit from these other child protection advocacy groups.”

Henning's participation in the FOSI European Conference will include discussions around privacy, data retention, mobile usage, digital citizenship, research findings and public policy developments in the U.S., U.K. and Europe.

ASACP will also reach out to industry members in London at a special AITA event where Henning will meet with other participants to discuss the benefits of supporting ASACP.

The association said the informal XBIZ.net London Gathering, sponsored by Wister and Itelebill, offers ASACP an effective method of connecting with adult business owners from the U.K. and beyond.

Association reps will also be on hand at XBIZ EU, a major event slated for London in September.

Capping Henning’s London trip is an ASACP EU Advisory Council meeting, that will focus on helping shape the course of the association’s ongoing expansion within the European Union.

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

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.

Age Verification Watch: Michigan Joins the AV Club, Some Laws Just Make No Sense

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

Free Speech Groups Back SCOTUS Appeal of Georgia Strip Club Tax

Two civil liberties organizations filed an amicus brief Tuesday supporting a petition asking the U.S. Supreme Court to hear an appeal in a case involving whether a tax specifically aimed at adult entertainment establishments violates the First Amendment.

Creator Networking App 'Plaiir' Launches

Plaiir, a mobile networking app for creators, has officially launched.

Swedish Court Rules LELO Products Do Not Infringe 'Invalid' Satisfyer Patent

A Swedish district court has ruled that a patent filed by Satisfyer parent company EIS GmbH is not valid, and therefore three products from pleasure brand LELO are not in violation.

North Dakota House Committee Questions Anti-Porn 'Public Health Hazard' Claim

The North Dakota House of Representatives Education Committee on Monday amended a resolution that would have recognized pornography as a “public health hazard,” instead replacing that language with a call for further study into whether such a designation is appropriate.

Show More