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Cybercrimes • Ransomware, phishing, online scams, and computer intrusion (i.e. hacking) are the cybercrime trends which member countries most frequently perceive as posing ‘high’ or ‘very high’ threats globally. • Online Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (OCSEA) was ranked among the top ten
In this context, the Council of Europe and INTERPOL jointly developed the present Guide for Criminal Justice Statistics on Cybercrime and Electronic Evidence to support countries in having a clearer vision of the global problem.
INTERPOL’s first Global Crime Trend Report 2022 (IGCTR) highlights current and emerging crime trends, which pose a significant threat to transnational security due to their scope, volume, frequency, and/or harmful impact.
22 lip 2024 · The Internet Organised Crime Threat Assessment (IOCTA) is Europol’s assessment of evolving threats and trends in the cybercrime landscape, with a focus on how it has changed over the last 12 months. This year's report highlights relevant trends in crime areas such cyber-attacks, child sexual exploitation and online and payment fraud schemes.
Statistics enable the authorities to shape effective policies and operational responses. This guide lays out the agenda for compiling criminal justice statistics with key steps for data collection, analysis and cooperation among multiple stakeholders.
INTERPOL Statement. In the last year, INTERPOL and its 194 member countries have witnessed a broad range of cyberthreats, ware-based extortion, online scams, illegal data-harvesting and the re-emergence of older types of malware, repurposed to.
Many of the threats in the cybercrime landscape are exacerbated by the growing crime-as-a-service market on the Dark Web. Malware-as-a-service offerings and the auctioning of people’s stolen data enable the planning of future attacks. Criminals also continue improving their operational security by abusing end-to-end encrypted communication
