Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Enlisting the help of a computer-generated 10-year-old Philippine girl, Dutch children's rights activists turned online sex predators into their prey. 
  
 A Terre des Hommes researcher points to one of the sessions in a public chat room where users solicit purported 10-year-old Sweetie from the Philippines, top in a computer-generated image, in Amsterdam,... (Associated Press) 
  
 Hans Guyt, project director of Terre des Hommes, answers questions of reporters in Amsterdam, Netherlands, Monday Nov. 4, 2013. The Dutch children’s rights organization is warning of an epidemic of children... (Associated Press) 
  
 A Terre des Hommes researcher points to one of the sessions in a public chat room where users tried to contact purported 10-year-old Sweetie from the Philippines, left in a computer-generated images,... (Associated Press) 
  
 In an online sting operated from an anonymous warehouse office in an Amsterdam industrial park, activists from Terre des Hommes set out to gauge the scale of a fast-growing Internet phenomenon the Netherlands-based group calls webcam child sex tourism. 
  
 The result was shocking, the group's director of projects, Has Guyt told The Associated Press on Monday at the tiny Amsterdam office where Terre des Hommes used the 3D digital animated girl they dubbed Sweetie to unmask 1,000 Internet users they say wanted to pay to watch a child engage in sex acts via webcam. 
  
 "If we don't intervene soon, this sinister phenomenon will totally run out of control," Terre des Hommes director of projects Hans Guyt told The Associated Press as he stood in front of a wall plastered with the pixelated faces of adults duped by Sweetie. 
  
 He said webcam sex with minors _ which usually involves men from wealthy Western countries paying children from impoverished countries for sex shows _ is still "a cottage industry" and needs to be stamped out now. 
  
 "It's still not too late," Guyt said. "Our worst scenario is that the same thing will happen with this as has happened with child pornography _ that is now a multibillion dollar industry in the hands of criminal gangs." 
  
 Terre des Hommes has posted a documentary about its 10-week investigation on YouTube and begun a petition aimed at pressing police and politicians to do more to halt such illegal sex shows. 
  
 "We do not need more laws ... present legislation is suitable and more than enough to cover these acts," Guyt said as he called for a "novel approach" to policing the problem. 
  
 Terre des Hommes' novel approach involved using Sweetie as an online disguise for a group of researchers who then chatted to potential clients online. 
  
 "We were swamped by men looking for contact, looking for sexual activities with us," Guyt said. 
  
 During a demonstration for AP early Monday, one of the researchers logged into a public chat room as Sweetie _ identifying himself by her purported age, gender and country of origin. Seconds later, multiple pop-up dialogue boxes began appearing on his screen from people using pseudonyms and soliciting a girl who had clearly identified herself as 10 years old. 
  
 One chat between the researcher identifying himself as Sweetie and one of the online users went like this: 
  
 Sweetie: "What you want see?" 
  
 User: "U." 
  
 Sweetie: "What u pay for?" 
  
 User: "Naked." 
  
 As the conversation progressed, they agreed a $20 fee to be paid by a wire transfer and Sweetie asked for the person's Skype address, but took the chat no further. 
  
 Guyt said Terre des Hommes, using basic research techniques and not hacking, was able to identify 1,000 adults from 71 countries who solicited Sweetie. The group did not identify any of them to media, but passed the results of its investigation to Interpol. 
  
 The top country of origin for the adults identified was the United States with 254, followed by Britain with 110 and India with 103. 
  
 It remains to be seen if any of the people identified will be prosecuted, but the research demonstrated that it is relatively easy to find and identify such adults. 
  
 Terre des Hommes has for years worked to combat child prostitution in Southeast Asia and staff members noticed in recent years that young prostitutes were disappearing from their usual haunts: cafes, restaurants and hotels frequented by sex tourists. They discovered that sex tourists no longer have to leave their homes to exploit children, thanks to the proliferation of high-speed Internet connections, Guyt said. 
  
 He said child prostitutes, and in some cases children forced by their own impoverished parents, offer to perform sex acts online in return for money. Once payment has been received, often via an online money transfer service, they will perform in front of a webcam with the images sent via a private chat room. 
  
 The problem of online child exploitation is not new. A United Nations investigator said in 2009 that more than 750,000 people are using child pornography sites at any one time. But the exploitation is being facilitated as the world increasingly becomes interconnected. 
  
 Executive Director of the U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime, Yury Fedotov, told a meeting in September in Vienna that, "the digital age has exacerbated the problem and created more vulnerability to children." 
  
 Terre des Hommes now wants to bring that message to a wider audience, using the Internet to spread the word. 
  
 "We have to make sure the world community understands the scale and nature of this phenomenon," Guyt said. ||||| Children's rights group Terre des Homme creates a computer-generated 10-year-old girl in hopes of nabbing adults willing to pay for a child's Webcam sex performance. Mission accomplished. 
  
 (Credit: Terre de Homme) 
  
 They thought they were chatting online with a 10-year-old girl in the Philippines. In truth, they were talking to an incredibly realistic-looking computer-generated child. Now that fake girl could help authorities identify very real child predators. 
  
 "Sweetie" is the creation of Dutch children's rights organization Terre des Hommes. 
  
 Over the course of a 2.5-month sting operation, the group says, Sweetie helped Terre des Hommes identify more than 1,000 adults from 71 countries willing to pay children in developing countries to perform sex acts before a Webcam. On Monday, it announced that it would hand over video footage of the interactions to international police organization Interpol. 
  
 Sweetie in the making. (Credit: Video screenshot by Leslie Katz/CNET) 
  
 Sweetie first interacted with the potential predators in public chat rooms. Researchers made sure to model their alter ego's online conversation, in style and tone, to that of a preteen Filipino girl. 
  
 "As soon as I go online, they come to me," Sweetie says in a short video documentary about Terre des Homme's campaign against Webcam child sex tourism. "Ten, hundred, every hour. So many. But what they don't know: I'm not real." 
  
 To show them she was, Terre de Homme researchers hunkered in an Amsterdam warehouse, turned on a Webcam, and using software, controlled the CG girl's conversation, facial expressions, and movements (made realistic through the use of motion capture technology). While the fake girl chatted with the real men, the activists tracked the potential criminals down not by hacking their computers, but by using information they volunteered -- Facebook and other social-media profiles, Skype handles, phone numbers, pictures, and video footage. 
  
 For the "Becoming Sweetie" project (PDF of detailed report), Terre de Homme paired with Avaaz.org, an activist group that campaigns on international issues from corruption to poverty to climate change. 
  
 Terre de Homme says Webcam sex with minors is a phenomenon that's proliferating fast as access to cheap Internet in developing countries grows. The practice, it says, generally involves men from wealthy Western countries paying children from poor countries for online sex shows. 
  
 "These children are usually forced to do this by adults or by extreme poverty," Hans Guyt, director of campaigns at Terre des Hommes Netherlands, said in a statement. "Sometimes they have to testify against their own family, which is almost an impossible thing to do for a child." 
  
 At any given moment, there are 750,000 child predators connected to the Internet, according to the United Nations and the FBI. 
  
 The adults identified in the Sweetie sting mostly come from the United States, Britain, and India. While Terre des Hommes plans to give authorities contact information for 1,000 adults who showed willingness to pay for a child's Webcam sex acts, the organization says more than 20,000 people attempted to chat with Sweetie over the course of the 10-week investigation. 
  
 Part of a May 2013 chat between a Spanish man and a researcher posing in a public chat room as a 10-year-old Filipino girl. (Credit: Terre des Hommes) 
  
 In a demonstration for the Associated Press, a Terre de Homme researcher logged in to a chat room and identified himself as a 10-year-old girl from the Philippines. Multiple chat windows popped up immediately. A sample interaction: 
  
 Sweetie: "What you want see?" 
  
 User: "U." 
  
 Sweetie: "What u pay for?" 
  
 User: "Naked." 
  
  
  
 Sweetie and her chat partner agreed on a $20 fee to be paid by a wire transfer and Sweetie asked for the person's Skype address, but didn't take the chat any further, according to the AP. No payments were made or received during the Sweetie project, Terre de Homme says. 
  
 "We want governments to adopt proactive investigation policies that give law enforcement agencies the mandate to actively patrol public Internet hot spots where this child abuse is taking place every day," Guyt said. "The child predators doing this now feel that the law doesn't apply to them. The Internet is free, but not lawless." |||||
A:
Dutch children's rights activists have come up with a novel way to catch online predators: They created a very realistic computer-generated 10-year-old girl. Researchers from the organization, Terre des Hommes, then posed as "Sweetie," who was supposedly from the Philippines, and logged onto Internet chat rooms. During the 10-week sting, 20,000 people contacted Sweetie, the BBC reports; out of those, 1,000 adults solicited her, offering to pay to watch her undress or perform sex acts via webcam. The US was the top country of origin, with 254 solicitors, then Britain with 110. Here's a sample chat that occurred during a demonstration given to the AP: Sweetie: "What you want see?" User: "U." Sweetie: "What u pay for?" User: "Naked." In that case, the user ended up offering $20 via wire transfer. But Terre des Hommes never actually accepted any money, CNET reports, and it didn't have to do any hacking to identify the users—they offered up their Skype handles, social media profiles, and even pictures and phone numbers to Sweetie, and Terre des Hommes turned that information over to Interpol, though it's not clear anyone will actually be prosecuted. The organization is looking to bring attention to so-called "webcam child sex tourism," which they say minors from poor countries are often forced into. Right now it's still a "cottage industry," the director of projects says, but if authorities don't do more to halt the practice, "the same thing [could] happen with this as has happened with child pornography—that is now a multibillion dollar industry in the hands of criminal gangs."