Speaking at the seminar, Senior Lieutenant General Pham The Tung, Deputy Minister of Public Security , said that international cooperation activities between law enforcement forces of countries around the world in preventing and combating cybercrime are taking place very vigorously, especially within the multilateral cooperation frameworks of the United Nations and Interpol. However, the international cooperation process still faces difficulties and obstacles, especially in legal matters.
Due to the lack of a global legal document regulating the cooperation between countries in preventing cybercrime, the results of fighting this crime are limited. Many cases and incidents cannot be investigated and prosecuted due to the inconsistency between the legal systems of countries.
In the coming time, the situation of transnational crime, especially cybercrime, will continue to have many complicated developments. Therefore, the Deputy Minister of Public Security proposed a number of specific tasks to continue to cooperate more closely to effectively implement the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime.
Firstly, countries should promptly complete the procedures for joining the Convention and focus on internalizing the provisions of the Convention into the national legal system of each country.
Second, during the implementation process, countries need to flexibly apply the provisions of the Convention as well as the laws of each country to improve the effectiveness of international cooperation in investigating and handling cases related to cybercrime.
Third, countries need to strengthen public and private efforts in preventing cybercrime. In fact, technology companies, banks, service providers, and virtual currency exchanges hold a lot of information related to the identity, behavior, and methods of operation of criminals, as well as data exchanged between users and criminals. This is an important source of evidence to help investigative agencies and law enforcement agencies have enough evidence to prove crimes.
Fourth, countries need to regularly share experiences in preventing and combating cybercrime, especially new methods and tricks of crime; transfer technology and tools to support the process of collecting electronic evidence; experience in building specialized centers to respond to cybercrime emergencies; support training, coaching, and capacity building for law enforcement forces in inexperienced countries...
Fifth, countries need to cooperate closely in building a strategy to propagate and educate the community about cyber security. Each citizen and organization needs to become the first shield in cyberspace, have knowledge to participate in a safe and healthy digital environment, and know how to protect themselves from increasingly sophisticated fraud, intrusion, and data theft tricks of criminals.
Sixth, the United Nations and Interpol need to strengthen their role in coordinating international cooperation activities in sharing criminal information; coordinate joint investigations of cases, arrest criminals related to cybercrime; provide technical support, training, and improve the capacity to prevent cybercrime for law enforcement forces of countries.
At the seminar, delegates agreed that cybercrime is becoming a global threat with increasing sophistication and spread, requiring close cooperation between countries. A worrying trend is that cybercriminals are taking advantage of artificial intelligence to create more sophisticated forms of fraud. Therefore, the implementation of the Hanoi Convention will strengthen global response capacity to these cross-border threats.
Source: https://www.sggp.org.vn/cac-quoc-gia-can-trien-khai-hieu-qua-cong-oc-cua-lien-hop-quoc-ve-chong-toi-pham-mang-post820054.html
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