On line Crime and Justice Clearing House

C. United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network United Nations On line Crime and Justice Clearing House 41 42 9

C. Collection and dissemination of crime and justice information 70 72 15

C. Collection and dissemination of crime and justice information .

(f) Obtaining personal profile information on an individual from the Internet with a view to using that information to impersonate them

Collection and sharing of information on organized crime

3. Trends UNCJIN Crime and Justice Letter (one issue) (1999) (RB)

(iii) The identification of ways and means of increasing the availability and use of national and international information on crime prevention and criminal justice via, inter alia, the United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network (UNCJIN) and the United Nations On line Crime and Justice Clearing House (UNOJUST), for policy development and criminal justice management.

Thus, in many States, if no criminal offence is involved in obtaining the personal information itself, then merely copying it or deceiving others into disclosing that information may also not be an offence.

and Justice Information Network and other initiatives .

The Council has become a functional member of the United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network, with access to the Internet, the database of the Network, including the results of the United Nations surveys of crime trends and operations of criminal justice systems, crime and justice profiles and United Nations standards and norms in crime prevention and criminal justice, as well as other relevant information.

Acknowledging the importance of the United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network and the United Nations On line Crime and Justice Clearing house in the development of the information sharing capacity of the United Nations crime prevention and criminal justice programme undertaken through collaborative efforts of the institutes comprising the United Nations crime prevention and criminal justice programme network,

(iii) Making national public information in the area of crime prevention and criminal justice available on the Internet via linkages with the United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network and the United Nations On line Crime and Justice Clearing house

Cybercriminals would go there to buy and sell stolen credit card details, to exchange information about new malware that was out there.

The results of the international crime (victim) surveys need to be put in the context of other studies and information related to crime generating and crime reducing processes.

(c) Actively participating in the United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network and the United Nations On line Crime and Justice Clearing house through

IV. CLEARING HOUSE FUNCTION OF THE CRIME PREVENTION AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVISION 66 72 16

The Information Technology Service of the Division for Management continues to provide substantive information management services for all UNODC information owners.

Other representatives referred to developments in information technologies that had led to further opportunities for organized criminal groups to expand their criminal activities and to resort to more sophisticated methods in committing crimes such as money laundering, fraud and identity theft, as well as newly emerging forms of crime.

Other representatives referred to developments in information technologies that had led to further opportunities for organized criminal groups to expand their criminal activities and to resort to more sophisticated methods in committing crimes such as money laundering, fraud and identity fraud, as well as newly emerging forms of crime.

(c) Advisability of developing international principles that would enhance the security of global information and telecommunications systems and help to combat information terrorism and criminality

Those decisions send very clear messages to perpetrators of the most serious crimes of international concern.

OPERATIONS AND THE DEVELOPMENT, ANALYSIS AND POLICY USE OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION

(c) Advisability of developing international legal regimes to provide security of global information and telecommunications systems and to combat terrorism and criminality in the field of information

Supported by the Division on International Criminology of the American Society of Criminology, the panel presented papers on resources in criminal justice, crime prevention, crime victims and data problems in prosecution and court information systems.

(i) Strengthening and expanding the clearing house functions of the Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Division

The view was expressed that high importance should be given to the assistance to be provided to the developing countries to enable them to use electronic tools such as the United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network (UNCJIN) and the United Nations Crime and Justice Clearing House (UNOJUST) adequately.

The free flow of information, which is the lifeblood of the Internet and, therefore, also of the trade conducted over the Internet, offers innumerable opportunities for criminals to misappropriate personal information and use it to commit crime.

7. Further development, maintenance and expansion of the United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network (UNCJIN), including the expansion of the electronic discussion forum UNCJIN L, and the country criminal justice profiles, particularly with regard to data on crime trends (1998 and 1999) (RB)

Identity theft involves the collection of personal information data for future criminal use.

Mr. Jorge Antonio Espinosa Durán Information Security Manager, Preventive Federal Police Mexico

In that respect, the United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network should be further strengthened.

and the development, analysis and policy use of crime and criminal justice information

SADC had recently established the Southern Africa Regional Police Chief Cooperation Organization aimed at achieving cooperation in crime prevention and detection, disseminating information on crime in the region and training police on a regional basis.

The programme collects information nationally on all persons who have been arrested or suspected of involvement in low level bank or credit card fraud, or travel document offences.

(i) Adopting the conceptual design of the United Nations On line Crime and Justice Clearing house, that builds upon the United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network, as a model for international sharing and dissemination of information and consulting with other participating Member States and United Nations bodies on information exchange policies, procedures and standards

In that context, the personal information becomes an instrument to commit crime, but its acquisition, possession and transfer to others is not itself a crime.

Preventing crime and combating terrorism, money laundering and organized crime required international cooperation, particularly in the area of information exchange and technical assistance.

At the website the victim is asked to disclose his or her personal information.

It maintains a database of Australian criminological information, known as CINCH, an index of about 30,000 Australian records relating to crime, crime prevention and criminal justice.

109. Under this subprogramme, training courses were organized by the Academy on the following subjects security of borders and seaports organized crime computer applications in crime prevention and security of communication and information.

Considering that it is necessary to prevent the use of information resources or technologies for criminal or terrorist purposes,

Member States are encouraged to strengthen law enforcement cooperation and information exchange on the nature of this form of organized crime.

Article 163, paragraph 2, of the procedural regulations for people's procuratorates stipulates that when an interrogation touches on a witness' private affairs, confidentiality should be preserved.

(e) Whether a dual criminality (or double incrimination) requirement in the transmitting State should limit the obligation of the transmitting State to exchange information, that is to say, whether, if the transmitting State has a dual criminality requirement, the transmitting State will provide information to the receiving State only if the alleged violation would constitute a crime under the laws of both the transmitting State and the receiving State