Premier takes dating app safety to the top
Federal and interstate leaders will be called on to find a way to protect women from violent offenders on dating apps, with Dominic Perrottet to present the push at national cabinet.
The Daily Telegraph launched the Swipe Them Out campaign to rid online dating platforms of violent and repeat offenders.
Federal and interstate leaders will be called on to find a way to protect women from violent offenders on dating apps, with Dominic Perrottet to present the push at national cabinet.
Women will be able to find out whether their partner has been convicted of any domestic violence offences under a new trial designed to prevent them from becoming victims of abuse.
Traumatised victims of sexual violence will now be able to lodge a report to police online, replacing a system that saw survivors completing a 14-page form detailing their ordeal.
Dating app Tinder has claimed Dannielle Finlay-Jones and Ashley Gaddie did not meet on the app as experts push for violent criminals to be banned from accessing dating apps altogether.
Dangerous dating apps will be under the spotlight as governments unite for a summit on ‘urgent action’ to reform platforms’ lax security measures in the wake of another woman losing her life.
A shocking one in 10 dating app users have been the victims of drink spiking to coerce them into sex, a new report has revealed.
Another woman has spoken out about her terrifying experience with a man she met on a dating app, as governments and tech giants work to stamp out the violence.
Online daters are being cautioned against including pictures with their children or siblings in their profiles to protect them from paedophiles. Find out how one Sydney woman escaped.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/topics/swipe-them-out-campaign