Close X
Thursday, January 9, 2025
ADVT 
National

Police, Judges Legislators Meet To Discuss Balancing Cybercrime With Privacy

The Canadian Press, 25 Jul, 2016 12:29 PM
    HALIFAX — Judges, lawyers, legislators and law enforcement officials from around the world are meeting in Halifax to discuss the unique challenges of delivering justice in the digital age.
     
    Members of the International Society for the Reform of Criminal Law say they'll tackle issues such as cyber-stalking, cyber-bullying and Internet luring at their 29th annual conference.
     
    Organizers say the anonymity of the online world, along with the lack of national boundaries, creates space for virtually untraceable criminal activity.
     
    But they say technology has also provided tools to fight crime through surveillance and information-sharing.
     
    They will look at international co-operation in the fight against cybercrime, human rights implications of sharing personal information, boundaries of surveillance and the use and potential abuse of personal data.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada Dispatching Largest Icebreaker To The North Pole As Part Of Arctic Claim

    Canada Dispatching Largest Icebreaker To The North Pole As Part Of Arctic Claim
    HALIFAX — Canada's largest icebreaker is preparing for an expedition to the North Pole.

    Canada Dispatching Largest Icebreaker To The North Pole As Part Of Arctic Claim

    Quebec Comedian Told To Pay Compensation To Young Artist With Facial Deformities

    Quebec Comedian Told To Pay Compensation To Young Artist With Facial Deformities
    Mike Ward also has to give Jeremy Gabriel's mother $7,000.

    Quebec Comedian Told To Pay Compensation To Young Artist With Facial Deformities

    Alberta Driver Loses Challenge To Ticket After Displaying Anti-Harper Sign

    Alberta Driver Loses Challenge To Ticket After Displaying Anti-Harper Sign
    Robert Wells of Edmonton was driving home from British Columbia when he was pulled over in August 2015 by an RCMP officer near Ponoka, Alta., and told to remove the sign.

    Alberta Driver Loses Challenge To Ticket After Displaying Anti-Harper Sign

    Wildfire Damage Expected To Take Fort McMurray Home Building To Record Level

    CALGARY — Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation is predicting a house-building boom in wildfire-ravaged Fort McMurray, Alta., later this year and continuing into 2017.

    Wildfire Damage Expected To Take Fort McMurray Home Building To Record Level

    Canada Plunging Toward An Elevator Crisis? 'We're Already There,' Expert Says

    Canada Plunging Toward An Elevator Crisis? 'We're Already There,' Expert Says
    Last year, for example, firefighters in Ontario alone responded to 4,461 calls to extricate people from elevators — more than a dozen a day — and double the number from 2001.

    Canada Plunging Toward An Elevator Crisis? 'We're Already There,' Expert Says

    Newfoundland And Labrador Seeks Help As Oil Leaks Into Marine Ecosystem

    Newfoundland And Labrador Seeks Help As Oil Leaks Into Marine Ecosystem
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Newfoundland and Labrador's environment minister says he's seeking expert advice to deal with a long-seeping oil leak in western Newfoundland.

    Newfoundland And Labrador Seeks Help As Oil Leaks Into Marine Ecosystem