Chaos and order clash in this riveting exploration of crime and punishment on the Internet. Once considered a borderless and chaotic virtual landscape, the Internet is now home to the forces of int...
The major purposes of Internet police, depending on the state, are fighting cybercrime, as well as censorship and propaganda. Canada Several attempts have been made to introduce tools that...
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Request PDF | Internet, Crime and the Police | In this paper we discuss cyber crime and policing on the basis of theory and empirical data with respect to e-fraud and child pornography. The... | Fi...
Late last year, Duan*, a university student in China, used a virtual private network to jump over China’s great firewall of internet censorship and download social media platform Discord. Overnight he entered a community in which thousands of members with diverse views debated political ideas and staged mock elections. People could join the chat to discuss ideas such as democracy, anarchism and communism. “After all, it’s hard for us to do politics in reality, so we have to do it in a grou...
An introduction to e-crime, including malware and Internet scams and frauds. Prevent online identity theft and protect your children when they are online.
While the government is not releasing official statistics of fatalities and injuries, local media has estimated thousands have been injured and that the death toll has hit 115. In extreme cases, police officers have been granted powers to open fire on those violating the curfew, confirmed Obaidul Quader, the general secretary of the ruling Awami League party. The protests that have spread across Bangladesh are some of the worst the country has experienced in more than a decade. They began earlie...
INTERPOL enables police in our 196 member countries to work together to fight international crime.
Working as a content reviewer in China, Liu Lipeng was in charge of sifting through social media posts and flagging those that violated the Chinese regime’s censorship guidelines. He saw many posts—which were slated for deletion—about Hong Kong’s 2014 Umbrella Movement, when masses occupied the city’s main thoroughfares to demand universal suffrage in elections. Upon Hong Kong’s transfer of sovereignty from British to Chinese rule in 1997, the city was promised free and fair election...
A bunch of more-or-less random editors who happen to want to be the piracy police are dictating the means of internet access for people who use Wikipedia Zero.