Rapid progress in AI raises:
- additional risks of cybercrime (offenders weaponizing AI, AI detecting vulnerabilities to commit cybercrime or automate attacks. AI as target manipulated by offenders)
- complex challenges related to electronic evidence (how can e-evidence related to crime involving AI be secured and used in criminal proceedings?)
- questions of criminal liability (who is liable for decisions made and crime committed by AI technology?)
On the other hand, AI may bring benefits to the criminal justice response to cybercrime (improving cybersecurity; detecting attacks; helping identify, investigate and prosecute offenders; or automating domestic and international cooperation). However, this in turn raises additional questions (how can rule of law and due process safeguards be ensured; what implications on territoriality and jurisdiction when AI-led investigations cross borders?).
Organisations worldwide are currently working on questions related to artificial intelligence, including the Council of Europe.
Within this context, the aim of the workshop is to identify key issues that should be taken into account when designing the future criminal justice response to cybercrime and e-evidence in relation to AI.
Jan Kleijssen
Director of Information Society and Action against Crime, Council of Europe
Moderator
Tania Schroeter
Deputy Head of Unit, Procedural Criminal Law, Directorate-General for Justice and Consumers European Union Commission
Rapporteur
Aglika Klayn
Cybercrime Specialist/J-CAT Coordinator, EC3, EUROPOL
Maria Eira
Information and Technology Officer, Centre for Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute
www.linkedin.com/in/maria-eira/
David Sancho
Senior Antivirus Researcher TrendMicro
Ashish Jaiman
Director of Product Management, Bing Multimedia, Microsoft
www.linkedin.com/in/ashishjaiman
twitter.com/ashishjaiman
ashishjaiman.medium.com
Dennis Baker
Professor, De Montfort University Law School, Leicester, UK
Sabine Gless
CDPC rapporteur on AI and Criminal Law, Professor of criminal law and criminal procedure law, University of Basel, Switzerland
Presentations
- Malicious uses and abuses of Artificial Intelligence, (Aglika Klayn, Cybercrime Specialist/J-CAT Coordinator, EC3, EUROPOL / Maria Eira, UNICRI Centre for AI and Robotics / David Sancho, TrendMicro)
- AI, e-evidence and criminal liability (Sabine Gless, CDPC rapporteur on AI and Criminal Law, Professor of criminal law and criminal procedure law, University of Basel, Switzerland)
- Provenance tech (Origin and C2PA) techniques and lessons learned from disinformation countermeasures (Ashish Jaiman, Director of Product Management, Bing Multimedia, Microsoft)
Resources
- Coming soon