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11 b. Steven Malby Council of Europe a. Alexander Seger Council of Europe b. Cristina Schulmann 12 CTO a. Lasantha de Alwis Commonwealth Telecommunications Organisation 13 CLA a. Claire Martin Commonwealth Lawyers Association b. Richard Graham c. Mark Deem 14 CMJA a. Dr Karen Brewer Commonwealth Magistrates’ and Judges’ Association 15 IAP a. Elizabeth Howe International Association of Prosecutors 16 COMNET COMNET a. Joseph V Tabone b. Lara Pace 17 ICANN a. 18 19 Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers Dave Piscitello Professor Jonathan Clough Zahid Jamil Monash University, Australia Jamil & Jamil, Pakistan Co-opted Experts 20 21 22 Professor David McClean Esther George Nigel Jones SECRETARIAT Jarvis Matiya Shadrach Haruna Luke Bowyer Anthony Ming University of Sheffield UK Crown Prosecution Service Technology Risk Limited Commonwealth Secretariat, Marlborough House London Head Justice Section – Justice Section Legal Adviser – Criminal Law Section Legal Intern – Criminal Law Section Adviser (Informatics) – Governance and Institutional Development Division 52

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Report of the Commonwealth Working Group of Experts on Cybercrime

Document

Intergovernmental Organisation

Commonwealth

Type of Document (for IGOs)

Policy-Related Documents: Other Documents

Topics

Critical Infrastructure
Cyber Crime
Cyber Espionage
Cyber Terrorism
Cybersecurity Awareness
Data Protection
Economy and Finance
Human & Digital Rights
Incident and Emergency Response
International Cooperation
National Cyber Defense
Public-Private Partnership
Sustainable Development
Training and Education

Summary

Developed in 2012-2014 by the Commonwealth Working Group of Experts on Cybercrime pursuant to the mandate the Commonwealth Law Ministers’ Meeting held in Sydney on 11-14 July 2011
Delivered at the Meeting of Commonwealth Law Ministers and Senior Officials in Gaborone, Botswana on 5–8 May 2014
1st part:
- finds that the implications of cybercrime in member countries depend on numerous factors, and identifies the general implications of these factors
- notes that cybercrime is a global concern, as the nature of the internet means that an offender in one jurisdiction can target any other jurisdiction
- considers the nature of cybercrime and the challenges it poses to member countries
2nd part:
- identifies and recommends the most effective means of international cooperation and enforcement to tackle cybercrime
- encourages adoption of the Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime by the Commonwealth countries
- recommends that Commonwealth countries should consider becoming party to and participating in regional conventions and initiatives on cybercrime, in order to ensure further coordinated action
- recommends adoption of the Commonwealth Model Law on Cyber Crime by member countries
3rd part:
- considers cybercrime training in more detail
- proposes a strategic model for training, a training model for the Commonwealth, and practical recommendations for use when conducting cybercrime training

Source Link 1: https://production-new-commonwealth-files.s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/migrated/news-items/documents/Report_of_the_Commonwealth_Working_Group_of_Experts_on_Cybercrime_May_2014.pdf

Year Published: 2014

Document's Date Information: 5–8 May 2014 (delivered)

Document Language(s)

English

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2014_Commonwealth_en_Report of the Commonwealth Working Group of Experts on Cybercrime.pdf
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Report of the Commonwealth Working Group of Experts on Cybercrime

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