A few months after the UK school children started coming forward about their unfortunate experiences of sexual harassment, a watchdog has slammed authorities for failing to protect children in school.

UK’s Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted) has collected testimonies from hundreds of school students from around the country and the situation is "very concerning", Education Minister Gavin Williamson said.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/bumbles-31-year-old-ceo-who-left-tinder-over-sexual-harassment-becomes-billionaire-363116">Bumble's 31-year-old CEO, who left Tinder over sexual harassment becomes billionaire</a>

As per the report, sexual harassment happens so frequently in UK schools, that it has become 'commonplace'&nbsp;for school children. Ofsted has warned school authorities that they should assume these incidents are happening, whether or not someone reports any.

"Some forms of sexual harassment and online sexual abuse have become so normalised for children that they do not see the point in reporting and challenging this behaviour," Ofsted report read.

Almost 90 per cent of girls and 50 per cent of boys have revealed that they have received explicit images and videos and nearly 92 per cent girls said they have been labelled as "slag" or "slut".

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Ofsted has also raised the issue of pornography and the exchange of nude pictures in the present generation. The watchdog said that children being exposed to pornography and being peer-pressured to exchange nude images and videos is a "much wider problem than schools can address".

This report has come as another eye-opener after a graduate girl had set up a website, Everyone's Invited, where school children came forward and posted anonymous testimonies about being sexually harassed,&nbsp;especially in top-level private institutes.

A few months after the UK school children started coming forward about their unfortunate experiences of sexual harassment, a watchdog has slammed authorities for failing to protect children in school.

A few months after the UK school children started coming forward about their unfortunate experiences of sexual harassment, a watchdog has slammed authorities for failing to protect children in school. UK’s Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted) has collected testimonies from hundreds of school students from around the country and the situation is "very concerning", Education Minister Gavin Williamson said. Also read | Bumble's 31-year-old CEO, who left Tinder over sexual harassment becomes billionaire As per the report, sexual harassment happens so frequently in UK schools, that it has become 'commonplace' for school children. Ofsted has warned school authorities that they should assume these incidents are happening, whether or not someone reports any. "Some forms of sexual harassment and online sexual abuse have become so normalised for children that they do not see the point in reporting and challenging this behaviour," Ofsted report read. Almost 90 per cent of girls and 50 per cent of boys have revealed that they have received explicit images and videos and nearly 92 per cent girls said they have been labelled as "slag" or "slut". Also read | Sex attack survivors praise Bafta-tipped 'I May Destroy You' Ofsted has also raised the issue of pornography and the exchange of nude pictures in the present generation. The watchdog said that children being exposed to pornography and being peer-pressured to exchange nude images and videos is a "much wider problem than schools can address". This report has come as another eye-opener after a graduate girl had set up a website, Everyone's Invited, where school children came forward and posted anonymous testimonies about being sexually harassed, especially in top-level private institutes.

Rising cases of sexual harassment in UK schools alarming: Watchdog

In an interview to a news channel, the daughter and adviser to the US President Donald <a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/melania-trump-threatens-people-magazine-with-lawsuit-7446" target="_blank">Trump</a>, Ivanka Trump has said that she believes the denials of her father on the accusations of sexual misconduct.&nbsp;

She said that the question posed to her was &quot;inappropriate&quot; and added that as a daughter she had the right to believe her father.&nbsp;

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/second-woman-alleges-trump-affair-and-cover-up-33112" target="_blank">US President Donald Trump</a> has been accused of sexual assault and sexual harassment including non-consensual kissing and groping by several women.

She also spoke about Donald Trump&#39;s proposal of arming teachers after the Florida gun attack where 17 people were killed.

She said that there was not a single solution for creating safety and that the solution needed to be discussed.

Ivanka Trump was interviewed in South Korea where she had gone to attend the closing ceremony of the Olympic Winter Games on behalf of US delegation.&nbsp;

She&nbsp;reached South Korea on Friday to attend the closing ceremony on February 25.

A media report said that Ivanka had assured that she would utilise her time in South Korea to convince North Korea to stop its nuclear program.

Ivanka, who was speaking to a news channel, said the question posed to her was 'inappropriate' and added that as a daughter she had the right to believe her father

In an interview to a news channel, the daughter and adviser to the US President Donald Trump, Ivanka Trump has said that she believes the denials of her father on the accusations of sexual misconduct. She said that the question posed to her was "inappropriate" and added that as a daughter she had the right to believe her father. US President Donald Trump has been accused of sexual assault and sexual harassment including non-consensual kissing and groping by several women. She also spoke about Donald Trump's proposal of arming teachers after the Florida gun attack where 17 people were killed. She said that there was not a single solution for creating safety and that the solution needed to be discussed. Ivanka Trump was interviewed in South Korea where she had gone to attend the closing ceremony of the Olympic Winter Games on behalf of US delegation. She reached South Korea on Friday to attend the closing ceremony on February 25. A media report said that Ivanka had assured that she would utilise her time in South Korea to convince North Korea to stop its nuclear program.

Ivanka Trump says she believes father's denials of sexual misconduct

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Rising cases of sexual harassment in UK schools alarming: Watchdog

Ivanka Trump says she believes father's denials of sexual misconduct