From the News International's epic phone hacking scandal to the relentless exploits of post-Lulzsec hacking groups, hacking stories are everywhere in the news media. …So where's the international cyberpolice already? Since November 2001, 46 national governments have been working together to set the rules in dealing with computer-aided crimes under the first international internet crime treaty known as "Convention on Cybercrime":

Sources

Wikipedia.org – "Convention on Cybercrimes"
Justice.gov
Nigeria-Law.org
CybercrimeLaw.net – China
CybercrimeLaw.net – Canada
CyberlawDB.com – Malaysia
CybercrimeLaw.net – Spain
GSKLaw.sn
CybercrimeLaw.net – Australia
Enigmasoftware.com – Top 20 Countries Found to Have the Most Cybercrime
IC3.gov – 2010 Internet Crime Report
WITSA.org – Cyber Crime…and Punishment?


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Comments 19 total

Dreazie

@Check_Engine_Light actually… according to the graphic, Ghana has not signed nor ratified the Convention on Cybercrimes and is also not shown to have punishments. I think the only reason Ghana was included later in the chart was because they account for 0.7% of cybercriminals. That country on the Africa map which is yellow is South Africa.

0

NateDrago

Ghana just doesn't give a shit

1

waterdude125

so in nigeria none still gets u on the chart???

0

fbbviv

I first read this as:
Worldwide Cyberdyne Complaints and Laws

0

Check Engine Light

Ghana – "We make laws, but refuse to enforce them."

19

imnotparanoid

@Taylor888 Unfortunately upon opening the package it was full of rats and body parts!
FML!

0

Imandreas Likeswaffles

Right now on the news: 16 arrests in hacking investigation, with most belonging to group Anonymous.

1

Norman W.

Malaysia at least has not introduce caning into the scope of punishment. But that fine is high.

0

Rob K

Australia and Malaysia apparently show no mercy to those who do not forget or forgive.

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