Forty-three countries, including the United States, have signed the Council of Europe’s Convention on Cybercrime of November 2001. The U.S. Senate ratified the Convention on August 3, 2006. The Convention seeks to better combat cybercrime by harmonizing national laws, improving investigative abilities, and boosting international cooperation. Supporters argue that the Convention will enhance deterrence, while critics counter it will have little effect without participation by countries in which cybercriminals operate freely. Others warn it will endanger privacy and civil liberties
The Budapest Convention and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)—two Legal Frameworks desig...
The fight against cybercrime requires a coherent, internationally coordinated response, based on a h...
markdownabstractThis research intends to unveil problems in the criminal law when dealing with cyber...
Forty-three countries, including the United States, have signed the Council of Europe’s Convention o...
The Budapest Convention on Cybercrime (2001) and their Additional Protocols (2021) is considered as ...
The significance of information and communication techno-logies has created the need to establish wo...
Computers and the Internet have brought innumerable benefits to society. They have revolutionized th...
According to the Europol 2021 Internet Organized Crime Threat Assessment (IOCTA) COVID-19 fueled the...
Computers and the Internet have brought innumerable benefits to society. They have revolutionized th...
The CoE Convention on cybercrime provides a treaty-based framework that imposes on the participating...
Cybercrime is becoming a growing threat to international peace and security. Attacks against critica...
Introduction: In its resolution 65/230, the General Assembly requested the Commission on Crime Preve...
Yaremenko S. O. International cooperation regarding fight against cybercrime / S. O. Yaremenko // Пр...
This article analyzes the European legal framework on cybercrime. Initially, it argues the challenge...
The article looks at cyber legislation formulated to address cybercrime in the United States of Amer...
The Budapest Convention and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)—two Legal Frameworks desig...
The fight against cybercrime requires a coherent, internationally coordinated response, based on a h...
markdownabstractThis research intends to unveil problems in the criminal law when dealing with cyber...
Forty-three countries, including the United States, have signed the Council of Europe’s Convention o...
The Budapest Convention on Cybercrime (2001) and their Additional Protocols (2021) is considered as ...
The significance of information and communication techno-logies has created the need to establish wo...
Computers and the Internet have brought innumerable benefits to society. They have revolutionized th...
According to the Europol 2021 Internet Organized Crime Threat Assessment (IOCTA) COVID-19 fueled the...
Computers and the Internet have brought innumerable benefits to society. They have revolutionized th...
The CoE Convention on cybercrime provides a treaty-based framework that imposes on the participating...
Cybercrime is becoming a growing threat to international peace and security. Attacks against critica...
Introduction: In its resolution 65/230, the General Assembly requested the Commission on Crime Preve...
Yaremenko S. O. International cooperation regarding fight against cybercrime / S. O. Yaremenko // Пр...
This article analyzes the European legal framework on cybercrime. Initially, it argues the challenge...
The article looks at cyber legislation formulated to address cybercrime in the United States of Amer...
The Budapest Convention and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)—two Legal Frameworks desig...
The fight against cybercrime requires a coherent, internationally coordinated response, based on a h...
markdownabstractThis research intends to unveil problems in the criminal law when dealing with cyber...