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The Internet Hotline has published its latest report. The legal aid service’s 2025 report reveals that nearly half of the reports from children and one-third of the reports from parents concerned online sexual abuse of children.

In 2025, hotlines identified 1,356,009 new materials involving children, reflecting a 46% increase. Newly uncovered cases accounted for 28% of the total, indicating not only the rapid spread of previously identified materials but also the continuous production of new illegal content.

Megbízható bejelentőként az Internet Hotline köteles a tárgyév március 31. napjáig a honlapján közzétenni a Rendelet 22. cikk (3) bekezdése szerinti – a tárgyévet megelőző évre vonatkozó – éves jelentését.

On the European Day for Victims of Crime, Internet Hotline (IH), the legal assistance service of the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) draws attention to abusive content generated by artificial intelligence (AI), with particular emphasis on the risks posed by so-called “nudifying” applications.

Pénzügyi online visszaélést megvalósító adathalász tartalom (PIHE) tartalom kategóriában olyan interneten elérhető tartalmak esetén lehet hozzánk fordulni, melyek célja, hogy pénzügyi (bankszámlaszám, bankkártya azonosító adatai, PIN-kód) adatokat csaljanak ki a szándékosan megtévesztett személyektől. Jellemzően online pénzügyi csalásokkal kapcsolatos jelzések érkeznek ebben a kategóriában.

Over the past two months, the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) received around one hundred and fifty reports of websites misusing the names of MVM Next and NAV, the Hungarian tax authority.

If you have become a victim of online abuse, the NMHH Internet Hotline’s legal assistance service offers quick and free help, supporting users in dealing with problematic situations. Anyone can contact the hotline to file a report, regardless of age, and may do so anonymously.

Alongside women, an increasing number of men are being sextorted with intimate images in the digital space, warns the online legal assistance service of the NMHH.

Today, the Internet Hotline (IH) is more capable than ever of taking effective action to protect children and young people online. Exactly one year ago, the legal assistance service of the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) was granted the trusted flagger status under the European Union’s Digital Services Act (DSA).

At the end of September, the colleagues of the Internet Hotline took part in a special professional study visit in Helsinki, where they had the opportunity to gain firsthand experience of how the Finnish hotline operates.

The Internet Hotline Legal Assistance Service operated by the Office of the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH), draws attention to the fact that publicly accessible teen dating groups on social media are frequently exploited by perpetrators to groom and sexually solicit children. Many of these groups, which often count thousands of members, include numerous registered users who have not yet reached the age of 13, with a significant number of users under 10 years old.

The majority of reports submitted to the Legal Assistance Service of the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) continue to relate to the online sexual abuse of children.

The Internet Hotline online information and help service of the NMHH's Office has published a detailed annual report on its activities and achievements in 2024.

During the programme, both hotlines provided in-depth presentations on their operations, regulatory frameworks, and the professional and mental health support practices in place to safeguard the wellbeing of their analysts.