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- EU Cyber Direct
- Cybercrime and Criminal Justice in Cyberspace - Asia Pacific Region
Cybercrime and Criminal Justice in Cyberspace - Asia Pacific Region
A series of online seminars hosted by the European Union and the Council of Europe
Rationale
The UN Intergovernmental Expert Group on Cybercrime (IEG) was established in 2010 “to conduct a comprehensive study of the problem of cybercrime and responses to it by Member States, the international community and the private sector, including the exchange of information on national legislation, best practices, technical assistance and international cooperation, with a view to examining options to strengthen existing and to propose new national and international legal or other responses to cybercrime”. In 2020, the IEG is to discuss the chapters on international cooperation and prevention of the Comprehensive Draft Study on Cybercrime, as contained in the work plan of the Expert Group for 2018-2021. In December 2019, the UN General Assembly resolution A/RES/74/247 initiated a new, parallel process. The resolution mandates the establishment of an Open-ended Ad Hoc Intergovernmental Committee of Experts, representative of all regions, to elaborate a comprehensive international convention on “countering the use of information and communications technologies for criminal purposes”. The process is to begin with a three-day organisational session in August 2020.
Objectives
The aim of this series of seminars is to contribute to the new process through the sharing of experience and good practices between criminal justice practitioners, who are to be the beneficiaries of a future UN treaty on cybercrime, and foreign policy experts, who will be involved in the negotiation of this treaty. The seminars will focus on:
- The concept of cybercrime as a matter of criminal justice
- The question of cybercrime legislation and reforms already undertaken by governments worldwide
- The challenge of international cooperation in practice
- The experience of capacity-building
Download The global state of cybercrime legislation
Download The Budapest Convention on Cybercrime (EN)
Download The Budapest Convention on Cybercrime (ES)
Download Background Note
EU Cyber Direct
Q: Thank you to all participants who joined today's conversation and a big thank you to our panellists! A wrap-up email with useful material and links will be sent shortly to all registrants. More is to come, stay tuned :)
Thanks for the session
AGC
Q: Thanks to all the speakers
Alexander Seger
Council of Europe
Q: https://www.coe.int/en/web/octopus
Alexander Seger
Council of Europe
Q: Dear all, training materials are now also available at the Octopus Community at: www.coe.int/cybercrime
Christian Ibasco
Philippines
Q: Reply to @Agnieszka Wierzbicka (EEAS): COEs periodic assessment keeps us on our toes and the need to improve. thus gaps are planned to be address if not yet addressed and the events' networking widened our perspective on how to appropriately respond to requests and build intl personal relation
Agnieszka Wierzbicka
EEAS
Q: Question to All: how your country have managed to build successful network of cooperation on cybercrime in the country and internationally? (to Patryk Pawlak)
Christian Ibasco
Philippines
Q: Reply to Agnieszka (EEAS): legal procedural and fostering international cooperation through theirguidelines and 24/7 POCs moreover the capacity buildings offered:)
Christian Ibasco
Philippines
Q: Reply to Agnieszka: through the support of COE regional conferences are held sir Jayantha and alexander visited many times:)
Agnieszka Wierzbicka
EEAS
Q: Question to all participants: how in practical terms the Budapest Convention assist cooperation in the region in area of cybercrime? (to Patryk Pawlak)
Robert FRANK
EU Del Philippines
Q: Hello Patryk, Good to see you again. At least on my screen, the slides are not focussed, hence the writing is blurred. It would be good if that can be fixed. Thanks, Robert (to Patryk Pawlak)
A: Today’s presentations are now available on the webinars page: https://www.coe.int/en/web/cybercrime/eu-coe-webinars
About the Organiser
The European Union – through its institutions, agencies and actions of the member states – actively contributes to the global fight against cybercrime. To strengthen international cooperation in this domain, the EU conducts policy dialogues with third countries, strengthens mechanisms for operational cooperation between law enforcement and judicial bodies, and provides funding for developing legal and institutional capacities around the world.
About the Organiser
The series of seminars is supported by the GLACY+ Project, joint initiative of the European Union (Instrument Contributing to Peace and Stability) and the Council of Europe. GLACY+ is aimed at strengthening capacities of states worldwide to apply legislation on cybercrime and electronic evidence in line with international standards and at enhancing criminal justice abilities for effective international cooperation in this area. GLACY+ supports countries in Africa, Asia-Pacific, Latin America and the Caribbean region.