Cybercrime@Octopus is a Council of Europe project based on voluntary contributions aimed at assisting countries worldwide to implement the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime and strengthen data protection and rule of law safeguards


Results are expected in the following areas:

  • To ensure the organisation of the annual Octopus conferences;
  • To co-fund and support the functioning of the Cybercrime Convention Committee with its enlarged membership, functions and number of meetings;
  • To provide advice and other assistance to countries which are prepared to implement the Budapest Convention and related instruments on data protection and the protection of children.
     

Duration of the project: 1 January 2014 – 31 December 2020.

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Back Guatemala was invited today to accede to the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime.

Guatemala was invited today to accede to the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime.

Guatemala was invited today to accede to the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime.

The Cybercrime Programme Office of the Council of Europe (C-PROC) had previously worked with the authorities in Guatemala on drafting a bill on cybercrime and electronic evidence in compliance with the Budapest Convention and other international standards.

The Convention on Cybercrime has 65 Parties. Now, a further 11 States have signed or been invited to accede to this treaty.

Strasbourg, France 23 April 2020
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T-CY Secretariat 


Alexander SEGER
Executive Secretary

Jan KRALIK
Programme Manager

Céline DEWAELE
Programme Assistant


Contact the Secretariat