Politiques / stratégies en matière de cybercriminalité
Cybercrime Policy 2014 National Information & Communications Technology Authority (NICTA) Seeks to provide a legal and regulatory framework to, among other goals:
- Protect communities from cybercrime; Create safer cyber environment for all users;
- Enhance and strengthen law enforcement capacity in addressing and combating Cybercrime (and Cybersecurity issues);
- Create and increase awareness, education and training on Cybercrime (and Cybersecurity issues); and
- Ensure effective coordination and collaboration amongst all stakeholders, especially the law enforcement agencies
Législation sur la cybercriminalité
État de la législation sur la cybercriminalité
The Cybercrime Code Act of 2016 is the main source of substantive law provisions related to the integrity of data and electronic systems or devices, among others. Some 25 criminal acts have been introduced.
Still, due to the novelty of the Code itself, little of implementation and practice has been exercised until now. The Cybercrime Code Act was prepared in cooperation with Australian experts in the field.
The same Act also provides for all relevant procedural powers also found in the Convention.Droit matériel
The following data does not include analysis of Cybercrime Code Act 2016. It’s based on previously existing criminal legal framework with regards to cybercrime. Thus said, most likely pure cybercrime offences and cyber-enabled offences are elevated to extensive, instead of some.
Pure cybercrime offences - some
Protection of Private Communications Act 1973
Part II
Various offences for intercepting private communications and divulging such communications
Cyber-enabled offences - some
Criminal Code Act 1974
General fraud and forgery provisions appear to exclude computer-related fraud and forgery
Division 2B
Various offences for producing and distributing child pornography
Copyright and Neighboring Rights Act 2000
Offences for infringement of copyright (technology-neutral)
Droit procédural
Preservation of data - none
Search and seizure - some
Search Act 1977
Part III
Provides for general search and seizure powers which extend to electronic evidence
National Intelligence Organization Act 1984
Provides for general search and seizure powers which extend to electronic evidence (without which national security would be compromised)
Evidence Act 1975
Part IV, Division 5
Establishes admissibility of ‘computerized information’
Real-time collection of data - some
Protection of Private Communications Act 1973
Section 15
Provides for interception warrants for the prevention or investigation of offences with a minimum penalty of 7 years
Section 18
Establishes evidentiary value of intercepted communicationsInstitutions spécialisées
Papua New Guinea Computer Response Team (PNGCERT) National Information
Communications Technology Authority (NICTA)
Minister for Communication, Information Technology and EnergyCoopération internationale
Jurisprudence / droit jurisprudent
Sources et liens
- https://www.nicta.gov.pg/regulatory/internet/cybercrime-cybersecurity/
- https://cyberpolicyportal.org/en/states/papuanewguinea
- Cybercrime Code Act 2016
- Criminal Code Act 1974
- Copyright and Neighboring Rights Act 2000
- Search Act 1977
- Evidence Act 1975
- Extradition Act 1975
- Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act 2005
These profiles do not necessarily reflect official positions of the States covered or of the Council of Europe.
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- Site internet Cybercriminalité
- Modèle : Demande d'information sur le souscripteur dans le cadre de l'entraide judiciaire (Article 31 de la Convention de Budapest). Versions anglaises et bilingues disponibles.
- Modèle : Demande de Préservation des Données (Articles 29 et 30 de la Convention de Budapest). Versions anglaises et bilingues disponibles.