UN cybercrime treaty to be signed in Hanoi to tackle global offences.
Around 60 countries are set to sign a landmark United Nations cybercrime treaty in Hanoi, Vietnam, marking a significant step in global efforts to combat cyber-offences that cost the world trillions of dollars annually. The treaty, which will become effective after ratification by 40 nations, aims to enhance international cooperation against cybercrime, targeting crimes such as phishing, ransomware, online trafficking, and hate speech.
Critics — including major tech companies — warn the treaty’s vague language could enable surveillance and risk human rights abuses. The UNODC says there are built-in safeguards for research and human rights.
Participating countries include Australia, the United States, the United Arab Emirates, Cambodia, and other key nations.
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Critics — including major tech companies — warn the treaty’s vague language could enable surveillance and risk human rights abuses. The UNODC says there are built-in safeguards for research and human rights.
Participating countries include Australia, the United States, the United Arab Emirates, Cambodia, and other key nations.
For free risk assessment, please add me as a contact on the official CACC International Law Firm website, and we will provide you with a free evaluation.