[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"doc-detail-39622-en":3,"doc-seo-39622-105":30,"detail-sidebar-cat-0-en-105":91},{"code":4,"msg":5,"data":6},0,"success",{"doc_id":7,"user_id":8,"nickname":9,"user_avatar":10,"doc_module":4,"category_id":11,"category_name":12,"doc_title":13,"doc_description":14,"doc_content":15,"file_id":16,"file_url":17,"file_type":18,"file_size":19,"view_count":20,"is_deleted":4,"is_public":21,"is_downloadable":21,"audit_status":21,"page_count":22,"language":23,"language_code":24,"site_id":25,"html_lang":24,"table_of_contents":26,"faqs":27,"seo_title":13,"seo_description":14,"update_tm":28,"read_time":29},39622,1649267921044,"Ava Thompson","https://us-avatar.wpscdn.com/avatar/1800007509477c92dfb?_k=1782875107921204101",8,"Research & Report","National Cybercrime Strategy Guidebook April 2021","National Cybercrime Strategy Guidebook (April 2021) outlines why law enforcement must strengthen preparedness and leadership as cyber and physical spaces merge. It frames the global cybercrime threat, including challenges from cross-border investigations and the pandemic-driven reliance on connectivity. The guide explains key concepts such as cyber-dependent vs cyber-enabled crime, cybersecurity vs cybercrime, and major enabling factors including connectivity, mobility, interconnectivity, sophistication, under-reporting, and legislation/jurisdiction gaps.","National Cybercrime Strategy  \nGuidebook  \nApril 2021  \nForeword  \nAs information technology becomes more embedded in our society, cybercrime has become a common hazard on a global scale. With more than 4.5 billion people online, half of the world’s population is potentially at risk of falling victim to cybercrime.  \nThe COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in the accelerated merging of our physical and cyber spacesand increased reliance on connectivity for many of our basic tasks, in both our work and personal lives.  \nAn increasingly complex cybercrime landscape combined with the inherent challenges of crossborder investigations has placed additional strain on global law enforcement.  \nWhile the private sector has been transforming itself, the public sector continues to face challenges posed by a lack of information, strategies, resources, infrastructure and partnerships.  \nIt is important for law enforcement to acknowledge that the current measures, practices and policies may not be enough to address today’s ever-evolving cybercrime and identify what steps need to betaken to meet this shortfall.  \nThe public sector must ramp up its preparedness, effectiveness and leadership for collective cyber resilience. Cybersecurity is both a shared responsibility and a common goal that we must constantly work towards.  \nWhen techniques and tactics are being replicated in attacks on different sectors around the world, this is where the true value of INTERPOL’s global platform to help investigators exchange information securely and react rapidly, can be fully appreciated.  \nAs part of these efforts to support our member countries, I am proud to present the INTERPOL National Cybercrime Strategy Guidebook.  \nThe world is getting more and more connected and INTERPOL will continue to play a central and unique role as part ofthe global law enforcement community in our joint fight against cybercrime.  \nJü rgen Stock  \nINTERPOL Secretary General  \nCybercrime Strategy Guidebook | Page 2 of 37  \nIntroduction  \nWe have entered a paradigm where cyber and physical spaces merge, and digital transformation has increased our reliance on connectivity.  \nLaw enforcement around the world has witnessed first-hand the unique criminal aspects the COVID- 19 pandemic was breeding, especially the diversifying and growing impact of cybercrime . This phenomenon has made us rethink our global response and repurpose our global law enforcement network.  \nAn August 2020 INTERPOL report which studied the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the global cyberthreat landscape identified national cybercrime strategies as a way to build resilience of national infrastructure and services, helping countries counter cyberthreats effectively and protect communities from cyberattacks during the pandemic and beyond.  \nUnder the mandate of “reducing the global impact of cybercrime and protecting communities for a safer world”, INTERPOL Cybercrime Directorate delivers policing capabilities for tackling cybercrime. One of its primary objectives is to strengthen and enhance the capabilities of member countries in order to prevent, detect and investigate cybercrime.  \nThis Guidebook provides INTERPOL member countries with a valuable resource for developing or updating their national Cybercrime Strategy. It helps gain insight into their current response to cybercrime and provides a means to design a more robust strategy and programme to overcome challenges that are hindering a more effective cybercrime response.  \nI recommend this Guidebook to our member countries to make their countries more resilient and agile in this highly digitalized world to effectively fight cybercrime.  \nCraig Jones Director Cybercrime  \nCybercrime Strategy Guidebook | Page 3 of 37  \nTable of Contents  \n1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 8  \n2. Cybercrime and Cybersecurity ...........................................","cbCaithg65RjRVo2","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaithg65RjRVo2","pdf",2832188,4,1,38,"English","en",105,"# Introduction\n# Cybercrime and Cybersecurity\n## The challenge of defining cybercrime\n## Cyber-dependent crime vs cyber-enabled crime\n## Cybersecurity vs cybercrime\n# Factors that enable Cybercrime\n## Connectivity: more individuals online with low digital security awareness\n## Mobility: remote work and less secure networks\n## Interconnectivity: new vulnerabilities from connected cities and homes\n## Sophistication: evolving skills and tactics\n## Under-reporting: reluctance to report\n## Legislation and jurisdiction: criminalisation and cross-jurisdiction complexity\n# Methodology: Developing","[{\"question\":\"Why does the guidebook emphasize updating national cybercrime strategies?\",\"answer\":\"It argues that evolving cybercrime and pandemic-driven connectivity require stronger preparedness, effectiveness, and leadership, because current measures may be insufficient. 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