A WA pastor and his former police officer son are among six WA people charged for being involved in an international child abuse ring. A WEST Australian pastor and his former police officer son are among six WA people charged for being involved in an international child abuse ring. Two teachers, one from Warwick and one from the Goldfields-Esperance region, have also been charged with various child sex offences after AFP officers swooped on various locations throughout Australia in the last six months. Sixty-five Australian men have been charged over their involvement in the Canadian-hosted website that allowed the trading and purchasing of child sex images and videos. Four of the six men face WA police charges and two 58-year-old men have been charged separately by the AFP. A 72-year-old ex-pastor from Beechboro has been charged with one count of possessing child exploitation material while his son, 30-year-old Beechboro police officer Lynton John Moore, today pleaded guilty to one count of possessing child exploitation material and will be sentenced next week. A 30-year-old Goldfields-Esperance teacher has been charged with 54 counts of indecent dealing with a child under 13 years and 47 counts of indecently recording a child. These charges refer to offences committed against five children while he was employed at a school in the Goldfields-Esperance area. The teacher was sacked when charges were laid and police say the children are no longer at risk. A 46-year-old Warwick teacher has also been charged with one count of possessing child exploitation material. He resigned following the charges being laid earlier this year. Former Police Officer Lynton John Moore, 30, leaving Perth Magistrates Court. He pleaded guilty to one count of possessing child exploitation material today. The men are not accused of distributing content, only downloading content from the website. However, a police spokesman said it was likely more charges would be laid. WA police confirmed they became involved in the investigation in June, executing search warrants in Perth and the Goldfields-Esperance region. Child Abuse Squad officer-in-charge Detective Senior Sergeant Simon Hubbard described the crimes as "abhorrent" and vowed to catch anyone involved in such crimes. WA Child Abuse Squad officer-in-charge Detective Snr. Sgt. Simon Hubbard speaking to media in Perth today. Picture: Stewart Allen "This really shows that you've got thousands of people across the world who thought they had anonymity and the law enforcement agencies from the relevant areas have caught up with them," Det Sen Sgt Hubbard said. It just goes to show that if you are out there you can't hide and we will find you. It is alarming that we had to prioritise those people because they all did hold positions of authority. The five West Australian children caught up in the international child abuse ring are now safe from further harm. While the Australian Federal Police want to protect the privacy of the children - including another from the ACT - identified in the global investigation, they want to assure the public they are in good care. A WA Police spokeswoman said they, with the Department of Child Protection and Family Support and the Department of Education, have worked together to ensure appropriate counselling and support has been offered to the children involved, families and the school community. They have been removed from harm," Superintendent Todd Hunter, the AFP's national co-ordinator for child protection operations, told ABC radio.