Search results
Phishing, ransomware and data breaches are just a few examples of current cyberthreats, while new types of cybercrime are emerging all the time. Cybercriminals are increasingly agile and organized – exploiting new technologies, tailoring their attacks and cooperating in new ways.
- Cyber Capabilities Development
INTERPOL experts, cybercrime investigators from our member...
- Cybercrime Collaboration Services
Given the constant evolution of the cybercrime landscape,...
- ASEAN Cybercrime Operations Desk
In 2020, it was renamed as the ASEAN Cybercrime Operations...
- Cybercrime Threat Response
INTERPOL helps member countries to identify, triage and...
- Awareness Campaigns
Our previous awareness campaigns: #JustOneClick – A simple...
- Glacy
The Global Action on Cybercrime Extended (GLACY+) project is...
- Public-private Partnerships
INTERPOL currently has formal partnerships with...
- YouMayBeNext
Cybercrime – #YouMayBeNext; COVID-19 cyberthreats;...
- Cyber Capabilities Development
The Global Cybercrime Strategy outlines INTERPOL’s plan to support its 195 member countries in combating cybercrime in line with INTERPOL’s Strategic Framework for the period 2022 to 2025. MANDATE. “Reducing the global impact of cybercrime and protecting communities for a safer world.” OBJECTIVE 1:
Tematy dnia
2 dni temu · The operation targeted phishing, information stealers and ransomware. GLASGOW, United Kingdom – A global INTERPOL operation has taken down more than 22,000 malicious IP addresses or servers linked to cyber threats. Operation Synergia II (1 April - 31 August 2024) specifically targeted phishing, ransomware and information stealers and was a ...
25 paź 2024 · Interpol Director of Cybercrime Neal Jetton discusses how the international police organization is collaborating across borders and sectors to fight cybercrime as technological innovations...
This criminal use of ICTs poses a formidable challenge to security worldwide and inhibits the potential of digital economies. Recognizing the magnitude of this problem, INTERPOL plays a key role in addressing cybercrime on a global scale in support of its 194 member countries.
In 2020, INTERPOL published together with the Council of Europe and the EU a “Guide for Criminal Justice Statistics on Cybercrime and Electronic Evidence” to enhance countries understanding of the scale, types and impact of crime in cyberspace.
INTERPOL is uniquely positioned to lead the global law enforcement response to cybercrime together with member countries and its partners. This document outlines the views of INTERPOL on international cooperation and prevention of cybercrime and provides recommendations to reduce the global impact of cybercrime effectively.
