The International Association of Prosecutors, and the GLACY+ and Octopus projects of the Council of Europe successfully co-organised a series of five thematic webinars to exchange views and share experiences on the existing and new forms of cooperation for effective access to electronic evidence, as well as legal tools proposed by the 2nd Additional Protocol to the Convention on Cybercrime (Budapest Convention). 

Based on the outcomes of this series, International Association of Prosecutors, and the GLACY-e and Octopus projects of the Council of Europe will continue to provide a dialogue platform for prosecutors on the possible practical implementation of the Second Additional Protocol. This will be done in the form of a new series of webinars, focusing on the implications for prosecutors on three main themes:

• Direct cooperation with providers and entities in other Parties;
• Judicial international cooperation tools ;
• Co-operation in absence of applicable international agreements.

For more information regarding these webinars, you may consult the dedicated webpage and/or reach out to [email protected].

To mark the 20^th anniversary since the opening for signature of the First Additional Protocol while recognising the complex nature and importance of the topic, a series of activities are being organised to support countries in the action against online xenophobia and racism – and a series of webinars on xenophobia and racism online is planned.

  15 December 2022, 14:00-16:15 CET

Webinar 1: Webinar on good practices and challenges in addressing xenophobia and racism committed online

Participation in the webinar was open to representatives from Parties to the Convention on Cybercrime and Observers to the Cybercrime Convention Committee, but also other specially invited stakeholders.

  28 February 2023, 14h00–16h30 CET

Webinar 2: Strengthening the capacities of criminal justice authorities on addressing xenophobia and racism committed online

The webinar welcomed a wide range of participants with interest and experience in tackling online racism and xenophobia. This includes representatives from States Parties to the Convention on Cybercrime and Observers to the Cybercrime Convention Committee, but also other stakeholders.

The webinar was be held remotely in English via the video-conferencing platform Zoom, provided by the Council of Europe. Registration so as to receive the link to attend the second webinar is now closed.

For more information regarding these webinars, you may consult the dedicated webpage and/or reach out to [email protected].

The Octopus project of the Council of Europe in cooperation with the Joint EU/CoE GLACY+ project are organising a series of multistakeholder webinars / roundtables in the Latin America region with the aim to raise awareness about the benefits of the Second Additional Protocol, and explain its provisions to civil society, data protection experts amongst other stakeholders. This is envisaged to support acceptance of the Protocol in the region and will facilitate internal accession procedures in respective countries with a view of using the toolkit offered by the 2nd Additional protocol to the Budapest Convention once it is adopted and opened for signature.

Series of Webinars on the Introduction ot the Second Additional Protocol to the Budapest Convention on enhanced cooperation and disclosure of electronic evidence

 5 November  2021 | 4 hours

• Webinar 1 - focused on Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay

 8 February 2022

• Webinar 2 - focused on Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru

 24 February 2022

• Webinar 3 - focused on Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Panama

 24 June 2022 

• Final Roundtable: In depth discussions on the tools of the Second Additional Protocol - interested representatives of the participant countries in the abovementioned webinars

  Participants will be representatives of the criminal justice authorities (prosecutors, judges, law enforcement); legislators, authorities of the executive power with functions related to international cooperation in criminal matters, the prosecution of cybercrime; agencies responsible for the protection of personal data; NGOs involved in the protection of personal data and the assistance to victims of cybercrime; industry.

 Find out more on our dedicated webpage

Cybercrime – that is, offences against and by means of computer systems – has evolved into a significant threat to fundamental rights, democracy and the rule of law, as well as to international peace and stability, and has a major social and economic impact.

Therefore, cybercrime as a transnational phenomen by its nature, continues to attract high interest from criminals and is “taking the place” of other domestic crimes and creates a huge economic impact  by fraud, phishing and ransomware.

The pandemic has not only increased the reliance on information and communication technology and accelerated the digital transformation of societies but also offered criminals new opportunities to exploit them in the form of phishing campaigns and malware distribution, ransomware attacks (including against health facilities), fraud schemes, disinformation or increased online sexual violence against children. These are not necessary new forms of cybercrime but the focus might be a bit different than before the pandemic in the sense that they are targeting health care infrastructure, medicines, medical equipment, financial institutions or public information system.

The aim of this training course is to provide LEA representatives from the priority countries of CyberSouth, CyberEast, GLACY+, iPROCEEDS-2 and Octopus projects with an understanding on the international dimension and impact of ransomware attacks. Furthermore, best practices on conducting criminal investigations on ransomware attacks, legal and technical tools to be used as well as different investigative techniques will be shared with the participants.

The activity will take place online by using a videoconferencing platform. The official language of the event will be English.

 3-4 May 2022

 10:00 - 13:30 Bucharest time

 Virgil Spiridon | Catalin Zetu | Catalin Alexandru Cosoi

 This training will be particularly useful for LEA representatives of the C-PROC projects' priority countries.

The Council of Europe and the APWG (Anti-phishing Working Group) have been collaborating for many years to strengthen the criminal justice response to cybercrime and raise awareness among relevant stakeholders and the public on related matters.

The new and emerging technological tools available to cyber criminals introduce further exacerbate existing issues related to retaining and accessing electronic evidence, admissibility of electronic evidence, territoriality and jurisdiction, and international and public-private cooperation. As such, they present a significant challenge to the effective investigation and prosecution of cybercrime.

This webinar, jointly organised by the GLACY+ Project and APWG.EU, aims to highlight avenues for international collaboration to effectively combat cybercrime committed using emerging technologies and to harness the potential of these technologies to assist the work of criminal justice authorities, and provide a platform for exchange of best practices and resources.

The event will take place online via Bluejeans Events platform. The webinar will be held in English and the discussion will be recorded.

  28 April 2022

  16:00-18:00 CEST

  This webinar will be particularly useful for policymakers responsible for cybercrime policies and legislation; representatives in charge of cooperation with LEAs; criminal justice practitioners; and representatives of the private sector. Please register here before 26 April 2022, 13h00 GMT.

Cybercrime is a threat to human rights, democracy and the rule of law. Criminal justice authorities are confronted with a continuous increase in the scale and quantity of cybercrime and other offences involving electronic evidence, with associated technical challenges, with issues related to cloud computing and jurisdiction, including links to organised crime, and with challenges facing the system of mutual legal assistance. The COVID-19 pandemic is accompanied by further proliferation of cybercrime.

This underlines the need for effective criminal justice action, making use of frameworks such as the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime and additional solutions, including those being developed for the Second Additional Protocol to permit instant cooperation in urgent and emergency situations subject to human rights and rule of law safeguards.

Find out more on our dedicated webpage (or on the IAP website). 

Webinar 3 – Giving effect to orders from another party for expedited production of subscriber information and traffic data

•  Han MORAAL | Alexander SEGER | Normand WONG | Erica O’NEIL | Edith VAN DEN BROECK
•  Criminal justice authorities from countries of Europe, Africa, the Americas and Asia Pacific.
•  2h each

The formula of the Budapest Convention as the common standard backed up by the Cybercrime Convention Committee (T-CY) and capacity building through Cybercrime Programme Office (C-PROC) continues to ensure impact. With the future Second Additional Protocol on enhanced cooperation and disclosure of electronic evidence, the mechanism of the Budapest Convention is likely to remain the most relevant international standard for years to come.

Parliamentarians, both as advocates and as lawmakers, fully mobilized, can make a substantive and decisive impact in promoting universality and implementation of the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime and its First Additional Protocol on Xenophobia and Racism, as well as generating wider awareness of the forthcoming Second Additional Protocol, accompanied by necessary safeguards to ensure adequate privacy and data protections, as appropriate. 

Find out more on our dedicated webpage of the regional webinars.

•  Parliamentarians and other relevant policy makers from countries in Africa, the Caribbean region, Asia/Pacific and Latin America
•   2h each

The concept of cyberviolence covers an extreme breadth of issues (harassment, violation of privacy, sexual abuse and exploitation, bias crimes against social groups or communities, direct threats and physical violence, forms of cybercrime). Some of them – such as cyberbullying, sexting, online child sexual abuse and exploitation – will be discussed during the Regional Conference.

With the increasing number of incidences where these crimes have an element of cybercrime or electronic evidence, there is a growing need for judges and prosecutors to understand the nature of these crimes and also to be aware of the legislation and international cooperation instruments available to deal with the respective cases, as well as the implications of dealing with electronic evidence. Some of the international instruments, such as the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime, the Lanzarote Convention on the Protection of Children against Sexual Exploitation and Sexual Abuse, or the Istanbul Convention on Violence against Women, provide solutions and answers to these challenges and can serve as a guide for any country wishing to address the phenomenon of cyber-violence and electronic evidence.

•  TBC
•  English, Spanish, French
•  Registration upon invitation

Cybercrime is a transnational phenomenon by its nature and requires a rapid and effective international cooperation between criminal justice authorities of states for qualification of the offences, identification of the procedural powers to be used and jurisdictions that apply to different illegal activities. Moreover, the quick access to data that is stored for limited time on the IT infrastructure rely on international and domestic legal tools available in the countries for the cooperation with the private sector.

The misuse of information technology by offenders not only in cybercrime activities are posing great challenges for criminal justice authorities and to the rule of law. Therefore, with the raise of offences involving computers and electronic evidence, effective countermeasures to enhance international judicial cooperation in cybercrime cases in a consistent and harmonized manner is essential. Eurojust and the Council of Europe have agreed to join forces to tackle this problem inter alia through capacity building.

Organized jointly by Eurojust and the Council of Europe (C-PROC), the event aims to present the challenges of operational cooperation and how they can be addressed through the establishment of JITs or joint investigations when the conditions for JITs are not met. Moreover, the event is expected to introduce the new legal tools offered by the Second Additional Protocol to the Budapest Convention on enhanced international cooperation between states and how they complement the existing ones. Therefore, countries will be invited to express the benefits and potential difficulties to implement them at the national level.

Find out more on our dedicated webpage of the regional webinars.

  Ladislav Hamran | Virgil Spiridon | Tania Schroeter | Slawomir Buczma | Baudoin Thouvenot | Myroslava Krasnoborova | Kenneth Harris

  Representatives of law enforcement authorities dealing with cybercrime investigations, prosecution service and central authority - responsible for mutual assistance in cases of cybercrime and electronic evidence from approx 42 countries, as well as liaison prosecutors of participating countries represented at Eurojust.

 3 h | English, French, Spanish, Portuguese

La criptografía es uno de los principales facilitadores tecnológicos de la tecnología tan ampliamente utilizada por el público. Sin esta herramienta, la poca confianza en Internet habría impedido que la red creciera tanto. Sin embargo, el conocimiento de la criptografía no se ha cubierto lo suficiente en el contexto de la capacitación policial. 

La capacitación tiene como objetivo proporcionar el conocimiento y la comprensión conceptual de la criptografía necesarios para los funcionarios de la autoridad de justicia penal, incluidos conceptos criptográficos y criptografía aplicada.

Obtenga más información y regístrese aquí:

•   a confirmar

Los participantes recomendados incluirán:

• Agentes encargados de hacer cumplir la ley cuyo trabajo diario implica delitos cibernéticos y pruebas electrónicas
• Fiscales y jueces que quieran aprender y participar en este tema
• Instructores de instituciones gubernamentales responsables de la capacitación sobre el tema 

  1h 30 cada seminario

Bullying is a worldwide problem, with negative and sometimes fatal consequences. The increased use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) has taken bullying online and there is a blurring of the line between bullying offline and cyber-bullying. In addition, the anonymity of the internet has scaled up the dimension of violence seen in bullying, and acts of cyber-bullying increasingly fall into the realm of criminal offences which necessitate the involvement of law enforcement.

The purpose of this webinar is to shed light on the role of law enforcement in the fight against cyber-bullying. This webinar will bring together speakers working on cyber-bullying from different angles: prevention initiatives, legal measures and law enforcement investigations, child protection mechanisms and psychological support. In particular, this webinar will provide guidance to law enforcement and other relevant actors to identify cases of cyberbullying in need of a criminal investigation, to be aware of existing prevention measures, and to be mindful of the psychological aspects relating to both victims and bullies.

Read more and register here

 Elizabeth MILOVIDOV, Council of Europe Expert  | Susanna GREIJER, Council of Europe Expert

       Andrea BRADLEY, Council of Europe Expert | Nina VAARANEN-VALKONEN, Council of Europe Expert

  Officials and policy makers responsible for protection of children against all forms of violence, including cyberbullying, as well as human rights specialists, criminal justice authorities (judges, prosecutors, law enforcement agencies), non-governmental organisations and researchers/academia with an interest in the subject.

  2h 30 min 

As proposed in the Council of Europe Cybercrime Convention Committee (T-CY) Mapping study on cyberviolence: “Cyberviolence is the use of computer systems to cause, facilitate, or threaten violence against individuals that results in, or is likely to result in, physical, sexual, psychological or economic harm or suffering and may include the exploitation of the individual’s circumstances, characteristics or vulnerabilities.”

The purpose of this webinar is to discuss current state of hate speech expressed through the use of information and communications technology, and to identify effective and balanced ways in which restrictive measures can address it.

Read more and register here

 Menno ETTEMA | Albin DEARING | Katrin NYMAN METCALF

  Officials and policy makers responsible for hate spreech, as well as human rights specialists, criminal justice authorities (judges, prosecutors, law enforcement agencies), non-governmental organisations and researchers/academia with an interest in the subject

  1h 30 min (45' presentations and dedicated questions + 45' general discussions)

La cryptographie est un outil habilitant essentiel permettant à la technologie de l’information d’être si largement accueillie par le public. Sans cet outil, la faible confiance en Internet aurait empêché le développement considérable du réseau. Cependant, le domaine de la cryptographie n’a pas été traité suffisamment pendant la formation des policiers. 

La formation vise à fournir des connaissances et une compréhension conceptuelle de la cryptographie nécessaire aux responsables de l'autorité de justice pénale, notamment : essentiels du hachage et cryptographie, cryptographie symétrique, cryptographie asymétrique, confiance en Internet: certificats numériques, fondamentaux des crypto-monnaies.

En savoir plus et s'inscrire ici :

•   à confirmer
•   fonctionnaires représentant les autorités de justice pénale (agents de police, procureurs, juges et autres professionnels, formateurs d'institutions gouvernementales responsables de la formation sur le même sujet)
•   1h 30 chacun

Since onset of the COVID-19 global pandemic, majority of affected societies had to adjust to living and working online, safe, thus making free and uninterrupted access to information and communication technology more important than ever before. Naturally, this shift has brought questions and concerns related but not limited to privacy and security of such communications.

The purpose of the webinar is to provide a practical and down-to-earth discussion about the current state of human rights safeguards and guarantees applicable to state policies, regulations and measures to ensure security of cyberspace, against the background of COVID-19 pandemic.

Read more and register here

 Katrin NYMAN METCALF | Marko JURIC | Eve HUNTER

  Officials and policymakers responsible for cybercrime and cybersecurity, as well as human rights specialists, criminal justice authorities (judges, prosecutors, law enforcement agencies), non-governmental organisations and researchers/academia with an interest in the subject.

  2h (1h presentations and dedicated questions + 1h general discussions)

Cryptography is the one of the core technological enabler of the information technology being so widely received by the public. Without it, the little trust in the Internet would have prevented the network to grow so large. However, the knowledge of cryptography has not been covered enough in the context of the law enforcement training. 

The training aims to provide knowledge and conceptual understanding of cryptography necessary for the criminal justice authority officials, including: Hash and crypto essentials;  Symmetric cryptography; Asymmetric cryptography; Trust in Internet - digital certificates; Fundamentals of Crypto-currencies

Read more and register here

•  Dong Uk KIM | Alvaro ORTIGOSA | Carlos PIMENTEL | Belhassen ZOUARI | Mark van STAALDUINEN | 
•   Officials from criminal justice authorities (law enforcement officers, prosecutors, judges and others, instructors of governmental institutions responsible for the training on the same topic 
•   1h 30 each

The purpose of this webinar is to discuss in depth cyberviolence against women and girls from the perspective of relevant topics that are inherently connected to the use of information and communications technology, and to incentivise countries in the Eastern Partnership region to ratify the Istanbul Convention.

Read more and register here

•  Johanna NELLES | Carolina LASEN DIAZ | Artur DEGTEARIOV | Lela AKIASHVILI
•  Officials and policy makers responsible for cybercrime and cybersecurity, as well as violence against women and domestic violence, criminal justice authorities (judges, prosecutors, law enforcement agencies), non-governmental organisations and researchers/academia with an interest in the subject
•  1h30' (55' presentations and dedicated questions + 35' general discussions)

This regional workshop organised by the PILON Cybercrime Working Group will be dedicated to tackle the current cybercrime challenges in the COVID-19 context in the region and encourage the sharing of experiences and best practices on matters related to cybercrime and electronic evidence.

Read more and register here

•  Jung Kee YOU | Patricia FEMIA | Virgil SPIRIDON
•  Cybercrime policy makers, criminal justice and law enforcement professionals from PILON member countries
•  1h30

Participants will be up-to-date and will have shared their views on current proposals on solutions aimed at more effective and efficient access to electronic evidence, including through the future 2nd Additional Protocol to the Budapest Convention.

Read more and register here

•  Cheol-kyu HWANG | Alexander SEGER | Marcos SALT (TBC) | Esther GEORGE | Ioana ALBANI
•  Judiciary and prosecutors from countries of Europe, Africa, the Americas and Asia Pacific
•  2h 

Cooperation between criminal justice authorities and the private sector, in particular service providers, is essential to protect societies against crime.

The webinar aims to highlight the challenges encountered so far in putting in place strong and reliable collaboration channels between the criminal justice sector and international service providers, and to provide an overview of possible solutions to be considered next.

Read more and register here

•  Alexander SEGER | Foy SHIVER | Richard LEANING | Facebook | INTERPOL | Chile rep
•   Officials from criminal justice authorities only (police, prosecutors and others)
•   2h

This series of three webinars is organized as part of the E-FIRST Course for law enforcement from 14 to 30 September 2020 provided under the framework of GLACY+ Project. The webinars will also be open to observers who are not participating in the course.

 The real-time webinars cover three important topics selected from the E-FIRST course: Crime Scene and Live Data, Mobile Network and Devices, and Virtual Asset Seizure.

Read more and register here

•  Dong Uk KIM | Carlota URRUELA | Fabio BRUNO | Mike O’CALLAGHAN | Christopher CHURCH | Vincent DANJEAN | Sandi PIRC | Sang-Eun Christine LEE
•   Officials from criminal justice authorities only (police, prosecutors and others)
•   1h each

This series of webinars, hosted by the European Union and the Council of Europe, aims to facilitate the new UN process through the sharing of experience 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.

Read more Register here

•  Camino KAVANAH | Claudio PEGUERO | Marcos SALT | Irma Llano PEREIRA | Emilia NAVAS APARICIO 
•   Foreign affairs officials and cybercrime and criminal justice experts from national authorities only
•   1h45'

This series of webinars, hosted by the European Union and the Council of Europe, aims to facilitate the new UN process through the sharing of experience 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.

Read more Register here

•  François DELERUE | Papa Assane TOURE | Alexander SEGER | Sidi RALIOU | Hamza ES SAID | Issa Saferiba FAYAMA
•   Foreign affairs officials and cybercrime and criminal justice experts from national authorities only
•   1h45'

The purpose of the webinar is to present the international standards on collection and handling of e-evidence as covered by Electronic Evidence Guide and Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) developed by international experts under the framework of capacity building projects implemented by the Council of Europe.

Moreover, the training programmes developed by European Cybercrime Training and Education Group (ECTEG) and Interpol will be introduced as to emphasis the international best practices to facilitate the reinforcement of capacities of Law Enforcement agencies on digital evidence.

Read more and register here

•  Victor VOELZOW | Carlota URRUELA | Claude EL-WETER | Fernando FERNANDEZ LAZARO | Virgil SPIRIDON (moderator)
•   Officials from national authorities (judiciary, prosecutors, law enforcement agencies and others) dealing with electronic evidence
•   2h

This series of webinars, hosted by the European Union and the Council of Europe, aims to facilitate the new UN process through the sharing of experience 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.

Read more Register here

•  Patryk PAWLAK | Jayantha FERNANDO | Alexander SEGER | Markk PERETE | Leotrina MACOMBER
•   Foreign affairs officials and cybercrime and criminal justice experts from national authorities only
•   1h45'

The purpose of this webinar is to introduce the subject matter of cyberviolence from the perspective of relevant topics that are inherently connected to the use of information and communications technology.

Although not exhaustive in scope and coverage of respective forms of cyberviolence, this webinar will be an introduction to the series of dedicated webinars that will further focus on specific themes and areas discussed during the event.

Read more and register here

•  Betty SHAVE |  Katarzyna WOLSKA-WRONA | Johanna NELLES | Menno ETTEMA | Giorgi JOKHADZE (Moderator)
•  Officials from policy makers responsible for cybercrime and cybersecurity, criminal justice authorities (judges, prosecutors, law enforcement agencies), staff from the national CSIRTs, as well as non-governmental organizations and researchers/academia having interest in the subject.
•  1h30' (55' presentations and dedicated questions + 35' general discussions)

Facts show that Internet is increasingly used by terrorist organizations as a communication platform to facilitate contacts between members, to spread propaganda materials and to transmit information on, as well as material support for, planned acts of terrorism.

This webinar will address the criminal justice response to cyber-enabled terrorism, international standards in this field, as well as good practices and problematic areas in investigating terrorist attacks and ensuring a coordinated response.

Read more and register here

•  Fernando PUERTO MENDOZA | Balques AL RADWAN | Philippe VAN LINTHOUT | Jan KERKHOFS | Giulia LUCCHESE | Alexander SEGER (Moderator)
•   Officials from national & criminal justice authorities and policy makers involved in cybercrime and counter-terrorism
•   2h

The purpose of this webinar is to identify the current threats to critical information systems which are used to organize, conduct or support election process.

Information will be provided on legal, organisational, technical and other aspects, pointing out current shortcomings and making recommendations to further ensure protection and deterrence against such attacks.

Read more and register here

•  Andrii OKAEVICH | Merle MAIGRE | Matthew MOORHEAD | Giorgi JOKHADZE (Moderator)
•  Officials from policy makers responsible for cybercrime and cybersecurity, criminal justice authorities (judges, prosecutors, law enforcement agencies), staff from the national CSIRTs, as well as researchers/academia having interest in the subject.
•  50’ presentations + 40’ discussions

The Covid-19 pandemic impacts individuals and societies and therefore many areas rely more than ever on the technology. Criminals also see the opportunity to adapt to the changes that occur in society and in relation to their potential victims and, as the pandemic didn’t disappear overnight, they also shifted their criminal activities to the online world.

Children are also vulnerable to the increasing online threats being more present on the Internet given that also school classes are conducted remotely.

Read more and register here by 27 May 09h00 GMT

•  Virgil SPIRIDON| Ovidiu MĂJINĂ| Cathal DELANEY| Guillermo GALARZA| İbrahim ÖZDEMİR
•   Officials from national authorities and criminal justice sector involved in preventing and countering online child sexual exploitation and abuse
•   max. 100 participants
•   1h15' presentations + 45' discussions

The webinar will provide information to understand Modi Operandi of COVID-19 related financial crimes with introducing transnational cases coordinated by INTERPOL Financial Crimes Unit.

Read more and register here

•  Muhammad IMRAN | Jung Kee YOU
•   Law enforcement and criminal justice staff in particular
•   1h30'

The purpose of this webinar is to identify ways in which cooperation between criminal justice authorities and cyber security actors could improve, including through identification of mutual roles and responsibilities in cybercrime investigations.

The webinar will showcase good practices adopted in the EU, as analyzed by the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity, ENISA.

Read more and register here

•  Silvia PORTESI | Alexandra MICHOTA | Sachindra REECHAYE | Giorgi JOKHADZE
•   Criminal justice and CERTs/CSIRTs staff in particular
•   45' presentations + 45' discussions

The webinar aims to provide an overview of the challenges faced by criminal justice authorities in Latin America and the Caribbean region, with reference to cybercrime legislation and policies, investigation and prosecution, international cooperation.

Discussions will be focused on identifying priorities for the region in the short-medium term, to be addressed through targeted capacity building initiatives.

Read more and register here

•  Claudio PEGUERO | Marcos SALT | Camila BOSCH-CARTAGENA | Fredy BAUTISTA
•   Officials from national authorities in particular
•   45' presentations + 45' discussions
•  Spanish only

Nowadays, societies rely more than ever on the IT&C and therefore, the direct consequence for modern Police Service that needs to focus their investigations on the on-line environment and of the new crimes generated by the technology.

The appropriate answer to the challenges posted by cybercrime and e-evidence should be given through specialised units equipped with legal and technical tools.

Read more and register here

•  Virgil SPIRIDON | Daniel CUCIURIANU | Gustav Herbert YANKSON | Dong Uk KIM
•   Law enforcement officers only
•   max. 100 participants
•   45' presentations + 45' discussions

By the end of February this year, 106 (or 55%) members of the United Nations had domestic legislation in place to criminalise offences against and by means of computers broadly in line with the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime.

This webinar provides an overview of the state of cybercrime legislation around the world, illustrated by examples of reforms currently underway.

Read more and register here

•  Alexander SEGER | Deborah WEISS | Momodou JALLOW
•   Officials from national authorities in particular
•   max. 100 participants
•   45' presentations + 45' discussions

Before the meeting

• Confirmation email. Our webinars have a limited number of participants, due to the technical capacity and/or other specific needs. Certain webinars may also be restricted to a specific audience. Please note that the registration should be considered final only after the receipt of the confirmation email, one day before the scheduled webinar.
• Login on time. Please access the link provided in the confirmation email at least 10 minutes in advance. You may not disrupt the presentation by logging late, but you may miss important information.

During the meeting

• Keep the webcam and microphone turned off during presentations. Even if you are logged-in in listening mode, check that your webcam and microphone are off. Turn on your microphone during the time allocated for discussions, if you would like to address a question or make a remark, and make sure to turn it back off after your intervention.
• Ask questions concisely. Questions can be addressed in writing in the chat room throughout the duration of the webinar or during the session allocated for discussions, as indicated by the speaker. Webinars are focused, so make sure that your questions are too and that any comments will be helpful to others, bring new information or enrich the discussion.
• Wait for your turn. Most webinars will host many participants from around the world, so Internet connection quality may vary and you may experience noticeable delays when someone speaks. Be patient and make sure that the speaker has finished before intervening. You may need to rely on cues such as questions posted/announced in the chat.
• Listen to the presenter’s instructions. The presenter might adapt to the context and set specific rules to ensure the successful delivery of the webinar. So please make sure that you listen and follow their instructions.

After the meeting

• Review and keep the conversation going. Some of the webinars might be recorded and made available on their respective webpages. You can listen and share them with your peers and stay up to date with what's new on cybercrime by subscribing to our newsletters.