Specialised Judicial Training on International Cooperation - Offline Delivery
-
Day #3
The third day's sessions include the following:
- Session 9 - Public-Private Partnership & Cooperation
- Session 10 - Skills Building in Cybercrime
-
3.1 MB Powerpoint 2007 presentation
Session objectives:
Review primary classifications of data and information held by private sector
- Understand key considerations when cooperating with domestic service providers.
- Discuss mechanisms for cooperation with foreign service providers for acquisition of data including MLATs, emergency requests, production orders and voluntary cooperation.
- Discuss mechanisms for cooperation with foreign service providers for removal of illegal content.
- Understand best practices for cooperating with foreign service providers.
-
1.2 MB Powerpoint 2007 presentation
Session objectives:
- To analyse case study synopsis in the group work environment.
- To apply knowledge acquired during the Specialized Judicial Course on International Cooperation in the case study.
- To report about case study conclusions.
- To understand what are still existing gaps and what should be done about that.
Specialised Judicial Training on International Cooperation - Offline Delivery
Specialised Judicial Training on International Cooperation - Offline Delivery
This specialized judicial training on International Cooperation seeks to discuss the importance of cooperation and coordination amongst different jurisdictions in combatting cybercrime and in the acquisition of digital evidence. The primary purpose of international cooperation in cybercrime investigations and proceedings is the preservation and production of admissible and reliable evidence that can be used in pre-trial and trial proceedings in criminal cases.
Electronic evidence in cases of offences against and by means of information technology is usually difficult to collect and relatively volatile. It is therefore crucial that, in investigating, prosecuting and adjudicating on cybercrime and cybercrime related cases that parties to the Budapest Convention are prepared to employ a variety of international cooperation modalities available under the Convention in an efficient and timely manner.