Its collection - which has since been stored in a

The last government was concerned about the implications of the proposal toto give courts powers over local councils when children are at risk. This has not happened.

During the seven years Prof Jay's inquiry was investigating, abuse online was growing steadily. She recommended platform providersThe Conservatives passed the Online Safety Act. Ofcom now requires some internet companies to remove harmful images using databases that contain profiles for known child abuse pictures., another inquiry recommendation. Ofcom is due to publish new guidance for pornography sites. The inquiry's demand covered a wider group of "online services and social media platforms". In response, Ofcom said it will be expecting "much greater use of age-assurance" systems in future.

There were a range of recommendations for the courts, police and prosecutors. Prof Jay wanted an end to the, as it often takes them longer to feel able to disclose what has happened. The Conservatives launched a consultation but it ended shortly before the election.

The inquiry's call for a

for victims of institutional abuse to apply for a payment to reflect their experiences remains outstanding. It could cost billions, with central and local government footing the bill.Rhodsac Community Living Ltd, which runs the home, was approached for comment.

The CQC inspected the five-bedroom property in November and December.It said the home breached three legal regulations in regards to safe care and treatment.

Many of the concerns were raised by the families of residents."Their concerns included the delays in appropriate action in response to a broken side gate, rubbish outside the front of the home, smoke alarms seen open with no batteries in place, light switches hanging off the wall and loose stair carpet," the report said.