A SPANISH non-profit group seeking both to unmask potential child-abusers and test the authorities’ vigilance regarding paedophilia, garnered some 200 e-mail responses via a fake Internet page it set up. The Anesvad charity said its fake ”Nymphasex” site, which contained no pictures but invited users to send in e-mail messages to three supposed minors in order to received suggestive material, had been discovered by the Spanish authorities in just four days. In that period the page had been visited by an estimated 6 000 users, of whom 200 had sent in e-mail messages, the group said. Some had even sent photos of themselves. The group said that its fake page had promised a range of child sex material as of October 16, but on that date it had displayed warnings on the dangers of paedophilia. The group, which can be found online at www.anesvad.org, said it did not intend to press any charges over the responses it had received, but it had noted the e-mail addresses of the messages, and the Internet (IP) addresses of the machines which had consulted the fake page. – Sapa