In August 2024, the United Nations (UN) took a historic step by approving the draft text of the United Nations Convention Against Cybercrime (Draft Convention) after five years of intensive negotiations. This landmark treaty aims to establish a comprehensive international legal framework to address
Investigating cybercrimes and scams involves numerous legal challenges, particularly in Fiji. As cybercrimes become more sophisticated, law enforcement agencies face significant obstacles in obtaining essential documents and digital evidence, which are crucial for building cases. Understanding
The recent Department of Justice (DOJ) report has thrust Louisville, Kentucky, into the spotlight, raising significant concerns about the city's mental health care system and its compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The findings paint a troubling picture of inadequate
Battling cybercrime has become a formidable challenge for Fiji's law enforcement agencies, hampered by an intricate web of legal processes that slow investigations. Despite efforts to combat the growing threat of scams, judicial complications and procedural hurdles have continued to pose
The recent approval of the draft United Nations Convention Against Cybercrime marks a pivotal moment in the effort to combat cybercrime on a global scale. This treaty is being touted as a landmark effort to establish a unified international response to cyber threats, but it has also sparked
The UN's first-ever Convention against cyber crime has ignited a firestorm of debate among major technology companies, human rights organizations, and information security professionals. The convention, which aims to enhance global cooperation in combating cyber crime, has generated both
