Global Progress Map - Filter Indicators
The Global Progress Map is missing most of the indicator explainer content that should appear underneath the map. This page records the issue and provides a place to keep the recovered HTML for restoration.
Status recorded: 16 October 2026 — content restoration pending. The live page source contains only the Age of Consent explainer and its Yes qualifier. The other eight explainer targets are absent, and the reported Partial and No qualifiers are also missing from the visible Age of Consent section.
#Expected behaviour
All nine indicator explainer sections should appear below the map at all times, independently of the selected map filter. Each section should include its recovered assessment explanation and applicable qualifiers.
In the map's Filter Indicators panel:
- The ? control is intended to reveal the short explanatory text underneath that indicator.
- How We Assess should jump down to the matching explainer section below the map.
These are separate interactions: showing the short panel description does not replace the full explainer below the map.
Missing explainer sections
The live page source was checked on 16 October 2026. All nine How We Assess links exist, but only #age-of-consent has a matching destination element.
| Filter indicator | Expected anchor | Current state |
|---|---|---|
| Age of Consent | #age-of-consent |
Target exists; only the Yes qualifier is present |
| Extraterritoriality & Extradition | #extraterritoriality-extradition |
Explainer target missing |
| CSAM Definition | #csam-definition |
Explainer target missing |
| Background Check Required | #background-check-required |
Explainer target missing |
| National Commitments | #national-commitments |
Explainer target missing |
| Child Advocacy Centers | #child-advocacy-centers |
Explainer target missing |
| SEC Police Unit | #sec-police-unit |
Explainer target missing |
| Protection Standards Travel and Tourism | #protection-standards-travel-and-tourism |
Explainer target missing |
| Public SEC Case Data | #public-sec-case-data |
Explainer target missing |
When a destination element is missing, clicking How We Assess changes the URL fragment but cannot scroll to the intended content. For example, selecting CSAM Definition still leaves only the Age of Consent explainer below the map; the explainer area is not intended to switch to whichever filter is active.
Filter behaviour noted during investigation
The initial report noted a page reload when Reset Filter was used. This is a recorded observation, rather than a confirmed fault.
Selecting another indicator replaces the previous selection. The follow-up comparison with the archived map found that this was how it worked previously, so the concern about those toggles was withdrawn.
Keep the existing single-indicator selection behaviour when restoring the content. The missing explainer sections and qualifier content remain the issue to address. The ? description controls should also be checked against their intended behaviour.
Recovered HTML placeholder
The missing content was recovered from the earlier map during the investigation. The recovered HTML has not yet been added to this documentation. Paste the complete HTML into the code block below, replacing the placeholder comments.
This block stores source code for reference; it does not update the live WordPress page. Preserve the recovered element IDs, classes, assessment text, qualifier labels, and any links needed by the original layout. Review styling after the complete content is restored.
<div id="age-of-consent" class="section divider no-t-padding no-b-padding">
<div class="container center">
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<h3>Age of Consent Law is Appropriate</h3>
<p class="p-large">The age of sexual consent for both males and females is 18 and a close in age exemption (up to
3 years) is provided for consensual sexual relationships between adolescents. </p>
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<p>The age of sexual consent is the legally defined age at which a person is considered mature enough to agree
to sexual activity. The age of sexual consent varies across jurisdictions around the world and there is no
international legal instrument establishing it, however various forms of advocacy have encouraged States to
establish a minimum age under which engaging in sexual contact is considered a criminal offence. This is
intended to prevent sexual contact with children and to prevent argument that the child consented as a
defence.</p>
<p>Often national provisions related to the age of sexual consent include an exception, known as a
close-in-age exemption, making consensual sexual activities between young people lawful if the partners are
of similar ages and the age difference is not higher than a certain number of years.</p>
<p>To ensure that cases of child sexual exploitation do not go unpunished, ECPAT advocates for the age of
sexual consent to be set at 18 for both males and females with a close-in-age exemption of 2-3 years
provided in order to ensure young people are not penalised for consensual sexual acts with peers. The age
from which the exemption applies should be established by States but may begin for young people somewhere
between 12 and 16 years of age.</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Yes</span> The national legislation explicitly
indicates that the age of sexual consent unequivocally is 18 for both males and females, with a close-in-age
exemption for sexual acts between peers (of up to 3 years) is provided by law. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Partially</span> The national legislation explicitly
indicates that the age of sexual consent unequivocally is 18 for both males and females but a close-in-age
exemption is not provided for; OR<br> The national legislation establishes an age of sexual consent, but it is
below 18 (but equal to/above 16) for both males and females. A close-in-age exemption may or may not have been
provided for. <br> </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green ">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">No</span> The national legislation only establishes
age of sexual consent for e.g. females. The age of sexual consent is set at an age below 16. </p>
</div>
</div>
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<div id="extraterritoriality-extradition" class="section divider no-t-padding no-b-padding">
<div class="container center">
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<h3>Extraterritoriality and Extradition Provisions Allow for Effective Prosecution of Sexual Exploitation of
Children</h3>
<p class="p-large">The country has appropriate extraterritoriality and extradition provisions for sexual
exploitation of children crimes.</p>
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<p>Extraterritorial jurisdiction refers to a State’s ability to exercise authority beyond its territorial
limits. Extradition provisions allow for an offender to be returned by the State where the offender is found
to the country where an offence was committed to face prosecution and/or punishment.</p>
<p>Effective extraterritorial legislation and extradition mechanisms are particularly important considering
sexual exploitation of children sometimes includes transnational offending. For examples cases occur in the
context of travel and tourism where the offenders’ country of origin differs from the victims’ country of
origin. Offences may even occur in a third country that neither offender nor victim are from. Child sex
offenders in the context of travel and tourism tend to choose destinations known for their lenient laws.
Strong legal frameworks that include extraterritoriality and extradition mechanisms can deter offending, as
well as reduce impunity for offenders by facilitating swift law enforcement and legal processes that bring
them to justice for their crimes.</p>
<p>Many countries have a system in place to prosecute sexual offences involving children committed abroad by a
citizen or against a national victim however, this is not always the case. In addition, exercising
extraterritoriality jurisdiction and extradition procedures are often hampered by legal obstacles.
Specifically, in many countries double criminality[1] is required to prosecute sexual offences against
children occurring abroad or to grant the request of extradition. The need for consistent legal frameworks
for sexual exploitation of children is therefore crucial.</p>
<p class="p-small">[1] According to the double criminality requirement, the offence must be prohibited both in
the perpetrator’s country of origin and in the country where the offence was committed. Double criminality
is often required for certain sexual offences against children. This means that extradition can only take
place if the offence for which the person is sought by the requesting State is also punishable under the law
of the requested State. It is recommended that countries adopt legislation that enables them to establish
and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction without the criterion of double criminality.</p>
</div>
</div>
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<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Yes</span> The national legislation explicitly
provides for both active [1] and passive [2] extraterritoriality for all offences of sexual exploitation of
children covered by the legislation of the concerned State. Extradition is possible for SEC offences. The
principle of double criminality does not apply to SEC offences for both extraterritoriality and extradition
provisions. <br> <br> [1] jurisdiction over offences committed by a State’s nationals, even with respect to
events occurring entirely abroad<br> [2] jurisdiction over offences committed against a State’s nationals by
whomsoever committed, even with respect to events occurring entirely abroad </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Partially</span> The applicability of (passive and
active) extraterritoriality and extradition provisions are limited in their scope. For example,
extraterritoriality is applicable only for certain of the offences related to sexual exploitation of children
or does not cover perpetrators having their habitual residence); or the provisions are applicable but
depending on certain conditions (e.g. passive jurisdiction but the offender must be found on the State’s
territory). <br> The principle of double criminality does not apply to either or both extraterritoriality and
extradition provisions. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green ">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">No</span> The principle of double criminality
applies to either extraterritoriality and extradition provisions for SEC offences.<br> Extraterritoriality
provisions – both in terms of active or passive jurisdiction – do not apply to any offences related to sexual
exploitation of children. Extradition is not permitted for offences related to sexual exploitation of
children. <br> </p>
</div>
</div>
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<div id="csam-definition" class="section divider no-t-padding no-b-padding">
<div class="container center">
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<h3>Legal Definitions of ‘Child Sexual Abuse Material’ are Appropriate </h3>
<p class="p-large">The definition of child sexual abuse material is in line with international standards. </p>
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<p>The term ‘child sexual abuse material’ (CSAM) is increasingly being used to replace the older term ‘child
pornography’ used in the main legal instruments. The older term is misleading and undermines the gravity of
these crimes. Its use suggests that images of child sexual abuse are just another form of pornography, and
distracts from the fact that they are actually images of a serious crime. To be fully comprehensive, the
definition of child sexual abuse material should:</p>
<ul>
<li>Be directly in line with the guidance provided by Article 2(C) of the OPSC;</li>
<li>Cover any type of material (i.e. visual –images, videos, drawings – and audio material);</li>
<li>Also cover material depicting a person appearing to be a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct
(Budapest Convention, Article 9(2));</li>
<li>Cover computer/digitally generated child sexual abuse material including realistic images of
non-existent children (Budapest Convention, Article 9(2)).</li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Yes</span> The national legislation includes a
definition of child sexual abuse materials which meets all the criteria listed above. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Partially</span> The national legislation defines
child sexual abuse materials in line with Article 2 (c) of the OPSC but the three additional criteria listed
above are not met. The principle of double criminality does not apply to either or both extraterritoriality
and extradition provisions. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green ">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">No</span> The national legislation is not in line
with Article 2 (c) of the OPSC. For example, no definition is provided and/or legislation only refers to
generic material of “obscene nature/immoral”. </p>
</div>
</div>
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<div id="background-check-required" class="section divider no-t-padding no-b-padding">
<div class="container center">
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<h3>Strict Implementation of Criminal Background Checks</h3>
<p class="p-large">Criminal background checks are strict requirements for national and non-nationals working in
direct contact with children. </p>
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<p>Criminal background checks are an important tool to prevent convicted child sex offenders from working in
close contact with children. The criminal background checks should be required by law for every national and
non-national individual working in positions that involve or facilitate direct contact with children as a
requirement of their job, in both public and private settings.</p>
<p>Furthermore, it is encouraged that legislation specifically prohibits individuals convicted of sexual
offences (especially those involving children) from holding paid or voluntary positions that involve or
facilitate direct contact with children.</p>
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</div>
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<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Yes</span> The national legislation includes
provisions which mandate that the criminal background is checked for every national or non-national applying
for work with or for children or who is currently working with or for children, including staff, consultants
and volunteers. The national legislation may also prohibit convicted sex offenders to hold positions in both
public and private settings involving or facilitating direct contact with children. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Partially</span> The national subsidiary legislation
includes non-mandatory provisions for the criminal background checks, or they are limited in scope for example
only for nationals or non-nationals; or only for staff (not including consultants of volunteers) or only in
public or private settings. The national legislation may also prohibit convicted sex offenders to hold
positions in both public and private settings involving or facilitating direct contact with children. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green ">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">No</span> The national – primary or subsidiary –
legislation/policies do not include provisions which mandate nor include non-mandatory provisions for criminal
background checks. Convicted sex offenders are not prohibited to hold positions involving or facilitating
direct contract with children. </p>
</div>
</div>
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</div>
<div id="national-commitments" class="section divider no-t-padding no-b-padding">
<div class="container center">
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<h3>International and Regional Commitments Related to Sexual Exploitation of Children</h3>
<p class="p-large">National commitments made to regional and international conventions relevant to addressing
sexual exploitation of children.</p>
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<p>In regards to ensuring States have legal and policy frameworks that fully and comprehensively address the
range of relevant aspects of SEC, the following international and regional legal instruments shall be
ratified and implemented as they constitute comprehensive legal tools for protecting children from sexual
abuse and exploitation:</p>
<ul>
<li>Convention on the Rights of the Child;</li>
<li>Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on the Sale of Children, Child
Prostitution and Child Pornography;</li>
<li>Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on a Communications Procedure;</li>
<li>Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, especially Women and Children,
supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime;</li>
<li>International Labour Organizations’ s Convention concerning the Prohibition and Immediate Action for the
Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labour No.182;</li>
<li>United Nations World Tourism Organization’s Framework Convention on Tourism Ethics.</li>
</ul>
<p>While the following two conventions are regional commitments for member States of the Council of Europe,
the guidance they provide is highly relevant to SEC and thus we include assessments of all countries against
them for this indicator. While it may not be required for States outside this region to comply with these
conventions, they are a useful measure of national legal frameworks related to SEC and they are open for
accession by States which are not members of the Council of Europe.</p>
<ul>
<li>Council of Europe Convention on the Protection of Children Against Sexual Exploitation and Sexual Abuse
(Lanzarote Convention);</li>
<li>Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime (Budapest Convention).</li>
</ul>
<p>For member states of the African Union, reference should also be made to the ratification of:</p>
<ul>
<li>African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child;</li>
<li>African Union Convention on Cyber Security and Personal Data Protection.</li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Yes</span> The country has ratified all legal
instruments listed above (including the two Council of Europe’s conventions and the African Union’s
conventions for Member States of the African Union). </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Partially</span> The country has ratified the CRC,
the OPSC, the Trafficking Protocol and the ILO Convention No. 182. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green ">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">No</span> The country has not ratified one or more
instruments among the CRC, the OPSC, the Trafficking Protocol and the ILO Convention. </p>
</div>
</div>
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<div id="child-advocacy-centers" class="section divider no-t-padding no-b-padding">
<div class="container center">
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<h3>Operational Child Advocacy Centres</h3>
<p class="p-large">At least one Child Advocacy Centre has been established and is functioning in the country.</p>
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<p>A Child Advocacy Center primarily aims to reduce the re-traumatisation of children by limiting how many
times they have to speak about their traumatic experience by coordinating the professionals who may need to
have contact with the child – rather than the child having to go through multiple processes, and all using
consistent approaches that meet evidentiary requirements. Following this approach has proven to deliver more
consistent and accurate statements and information from children that are useful in the criminal justice
process. A key element of the model is to coordinate parallel judicial proceedings and child welfare
investigations while ensuring support for the victim lasting throughout the process.</p>
<p>Furthermore, it aims to stop the cycle of poverty and re-trafficking by offering education and vocational
training in addition to counselling and mental health services to address the full spectrum of needs for
trafficked and exploited children. The further strength of the CAC model is that it can also enable
partnership with foreign and local law enforcement, governmental agencies and local entities and individuals
involved in the protection of child victims, such as NGOs and frontline service providers. The model also
employs a multidisciplinary team approach, which helps to ensure that best practice and specialised care is
provided by all involved with the child. The cooperation fostered between the local multidisciplinary teams
and law enforcement officials who are based in the centres also creates trust and collaboration</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Yes</span> At least one Child Advocacy Centre exists
and functions in the country. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Partially</span> The establishment of a Child
Advocacy Centre is underway; OR <br> Existing Child Advocacy Centres are not currently functioning. <br> </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green ">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">No</span> There is no Child Advocacy Centre in the
country. </p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
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</div>
<div id="sec-police-unit" class="section divider no-t-padding no-b-padding">
<div class="container center">
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<h3>National Police Units that Include Sexual Exploitation of Children in Their Mandate Exist and Function
Effectively</h3>
<p class="p-large">Existence of dedicated national police units that include sexual exploitation of children
crimes in their mandate within both national and extraterritorial jurisdictions.</p>
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<p>Additional to strong legal framework, policing of these laws is also needed. States must establish and fund
dedicated police units that specifically include in their mandate to investigate crimes of child sexual
exploitation occurring within both national and extra-territorial jurisdictions. These units should not only
be established but also be appropriately resourced both financially and in terms of adequate human
resources. </p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Yes</span> National police units that include sexual
exploitation of children in their mandate exist and function effectively. Dedicated allocation of budget is
made. Both offences under national and extra-territorial jurisdictions are able to be addressed by these
units. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Partially</span> National law enforcement units that
include sexual exploitation of children in their mandate exist but may not be fully functional. In
addition:<br> – Either national or extra-territorial jurisdiction is covered by these units, but not both;
OR<br> – It is unclear whether these units address both offences under national and extra-territorial
jurisdictions. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green ">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">No</span> The country does not have national law
enforcement units that specifically include sexual exploitation of children in their mandate. </p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
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</div>
</div>
<div id="protection-standards-travel-and-tourism" class="section divider no-t-padding no-b-padding">
<div class="container center">
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<h3>Binding Requirements for Travel and Tourism Businesses Encompassing Child Protection from Sexual Exploitation
</h3>
<p class="p-large">Existence of child protection standards for the travel and tourism industry. </p>
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<p>Businesses in the travel and tourism industry are in a unique position to identify the most vulnerable and
to prevent the crime of sexual exploitation of children along with its online elements. Beyond moral
imperative, there is a need for clear legal obligation for business to take an active role in eradicating
this crime, along with intergovernmental bodies, national governments and civil society organizations. </p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Yes</span> The national primary legislation includes
binding requirements for travel and tourism businesses encompassing child protection from sexual exploitation.
These can include industry-specific standards based on compliance with national codes for child protection or
sustainability standards and certification mechanisms that include child protection, as a legal requirement
for private travel and tourism businesses to operate in the country. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Partially</span> The national subsidiary
legislation/policies include industry specific non-binding requirements for travel and tourism businesses
encompassing child protection from sexual exploitation. These can include industry specific standards based on
voluntary compliance with national codes for child protection or sustainability standards and certification
mechanisms that include child protection, including as members of The Code of Conduct for child protection in
the context of travel and tourism (the Code). </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green ">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">No</span> The country does not have national
legislation nor subsidiary legislation/policies nor codes regulating child protection from sexual exploitation
by travel and tourism businesses. </p>
</div>
</div>
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</div>
</div>
</div>
<div id="public-sec-case-data" class="section divider no-t-padding no-b-padding">
<div class="container center">
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<h3>National Data Encompassing Information Regarding Child Sexual Exploitation Cases Made Available to the Public.
</h3>
<p class="p-large">National data sets made public by government about sexual exploitation of children include
information about reported cases, prosecuted cases and compensation sought by victims.</p>
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<p>The existence and availability of national level data about the sexual exploitation of children is needed
to effectively direct national efforts to address the sexual exploitation of children. This data may inform
prevention efforts, legal and policy development for the punishment of perpetrators and the provision of
quality support services (and financial aid) for children who have experienced sexual exploitation.<br> At
the minimum, data should be disaggregated by age of the victims (children/adults but also different age
ranges among child victims) and the perpetrators, gender, nationality of the victim and the perpetrators,
type of abuse/exploitation.</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="fluid-cell _70-p">
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Yes</span> National level data about reported,
prosecuted cases of SEC, and compensation sought by victims is regularly made publicly available This data is
disaggregated into categories for age, gender, nationality, types of abuse/exploitation and victim/offender.
</p>
</div>
<div class="block-green t-margin-12">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">Partially</span> National level data about reported,
prosecuted cases of SEC, and compensation sought by victims is publicly available, but no clear commitment to
do so regularly, and not clearly disaggregated into categories for age, gender, nationality, types of
abuse/exploitation and victim/offender. </p>
</div>
<div class="block-green ">
<p class="p-small"> <span class="indicator-highlight start">No</span> National level data about reported,
prosecuted cases of SEC, and compensation sought by victims is not publicly available. </p>
</div>
</div>
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</div>
Restoration checks
- Restore all nine explainers below the map, including the missing qualifier content from the recovered source.
- Confirm that each anchor in the table exists exactly once. If replacing the full block, replace the existing Age of Consent section rather than adding a duplicate.
- Check every How We Assess link scrolls to its matching section, with and without a map filter selected.
- Check each ? control reveals the corresponding short panel description.
- Check the assessment text, applicable Yes / Partial / No qualifiers, spacing, and mobile layout against the recovered content and screenshots.
- Confirm all explainers remain available when changing or resetting the map filter, and check the Back to the map links.
Reference material
- Live Global Progress Map
- WordPress control panel
- Archived countries/map page — 9 September 2025 — supplied as the historical reference for expected behaviour.
- Supplied screenshot — 16 October 2026, 12:22 pm
- Supplied screenshot — 16 October 2026, 12:18 pm