Cameron's crackdown on illegal pornography criticised The moves follow concern that hardcore and violent images are damaging children's lives while access to illegal child pornography has been linked to high profile crimes. However, Mr Gamble, who quit CEOP over Government plans to merge the body in 2010, accused ministers of neglecting the problem of online abuse. There are 50,000 predators we're told by CEOP downloading abusive images on peer-to-peer, not from Google. Yet from CEOP intelligence only 192 were arrested last year. That's simply not good enough. Mr Gamble added: "We've got to get the balance right. And the balance is attack the root cause, invest with new money, real investment in child protection teams, victim support and policing on the ground. And lets create a real deterrent. Not a pop-up that paedophiles will laugh at but an actually deterrent where we see paedophiles being led from the police car to the court room. That will prevent them from going online much more than a pop-up. Claire Perry, the Tory MP who advises Mr Cameron's on childhood, described the Government's new measures as a "huge step forward."