The prosecution of cybercrime – why transnational and extraterritorial jurisdiction should be resisted

Arnell, Paul; Faturoti, Bukola

doi:10.1080/13600869.2022.2061888

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…What might be illegal in one country might not be unlawful in another. Leaping into 2022, Scottish scholar Paul Arnell and Nigerian scholar Bukola Faturoti have paid detailed attention to the problems associated with extraterritoriality and prosecution of cybercrime [17]. They clearly state that cybercrime is a scourge that is frequently increasing and causing growing societal damage.…”

Section: The Ethical and Political Dilemmasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Nexus of Cybercrime, Money Laundering, Ethics and Deterrence in the Age of Smart Machines

Halawi,

Bacon

2024

Corruption, Bribery, and Money Laundering - Global Issues

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As societies transitioned from the industrial era to the post-knowledge age, marked by the widespread adoption of artificial intelligence (AI), the volume and accessibility of information experienced unprecedented growth. This transformation led to the ‘AI Age,’ where smart machines became paramount. Simultaneously, it marked an era of innovation and automation, promising greater efficiency and presenting novel challenges. In this dynamic landscape, cybercrime found fertile ground to evolve and adapt. It expanded its scope from early computer intrusions to many activities, from data breaches and ransomware attacks to identity theft and financial fraud. Money laundering, too, evolved in tandem, capitalizing on the interconnected global financial networks and exploiting the anonymity afforded by digital currencies. As a result, society now finds itself at the intersection of two transformative forces: the ever-expanding realm of cybercrime and the era of AI and smart machines. To address the complex issues arising from these developments, it is imperative that we not only understand the historical roots of these challenges but also adapt our approaches and ethics to the evolving landscape of the digital age.

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Section: The Ethical and Political Dilemmasmentioning

confidence: 99%