PILON 3rd Cybercrime Workshop - May 2019
Overview
Opening remarks
Hon. Justice Taniela Fatiaki, Supreme Court of Vanuatu
Cristina Schulman, Chair of the Cybercrime Convention Committee (T-CY)
Day 1 — Standing together to combat cybercrime
Presentations
- The importance of international cooperation on cybercrime and electronic evidence, Alexander Seger, Council of Europe
- 2018 – 2019 Cybercrime overview: New Zealand, Damian Rapira-Davies, New Zealand Police
- Current international and regional cybercrime trends, Stephen Bouwhuis, Australian Attorney-General’s Department
Resources
Day 2 — Informal international cooperation to combat cybercrime
Presentations
- 24-7 Network of Contact Points under the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime, Alexander Seger, Council of Europe
- Globalised Action towards Cybercrime, Raymond Cao, INTERPOL
- 24-7 Contact Points of INTERPOL, Raymond Cao, INTERPOL
Resources
- First Meeting of the 24/7 points of contact (CP) under the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime, Summary report, November 2017
- Second Meeting of the 24/7 points of contact (CP) under the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime, Summary report, July 2018
- Law Enforcement Guidelines for Instagram | WhatsApp | Facebook
- Facebook Online Law Enforcement Response System (“The Portal”)
- Facebook general resources:
Day 3 — Formal international cooperation to combat cybercrime
Presentations
- Mutual Legal Assistance and Extradition, Stephen Bouwhuis, Australian Attorney-General’s Department
- Treaties as basis for International Cooperation, Cristina Schulman, Council of Europe
- Making MLA Requests to the United States, Evan Williams, US Department of Justice
- Mutual Assistance Requests and the Legal Processes and Avenues associated with Transnational Crime Issues, John Laule, Papua New Guinea
Resources
- T-CY Assessment report on mutual legal assistance, December 2014
- T-CY Assessment on MLA: follow up given by Parties and Observers, November 2017
- Template: Mutual Legal Assistance Request for subscriber information (Art. 31 Budapest Convention)
- Template: Data Preservation Request (Articles 29 and 30 Budapest Convention)
- Budapest Convention: Guidance Note on the production of subscriber information
Day 4 — Formal international cooperation (cont.) and cybercrime prosecutions
Presentations
- Direct cooperation with service providers in other jurisdictions, Alexander Seger
- Prosecution - Case Studies, Serupepeli Neiko, Fiji
Resources
- Criminal justice access to data in the cloud: cooperation with "foreign" service providers, Council of Europe/T-CY(2016)2, May 2016
- Electronic Evidence Guide (available upon registration on the Octopus Community platform)
- Digital Forensics Laboratory Guide (available upon registration on the Octopus Community platform)
Day 5 — Presenting electronic evidence in court
Presentations
- The future of international cooperation on cybercrime (part 1), Stephen Bouwhuis, Australian Attorney-General’s Department
- The future of international cooperation on cybercrime and e-evidence (part 2), Cristina Schulman, Council of Europe