See https://i4ada.org for additional information and videorecordings of the presentations held at the Hague Summit for Accountability in the Digital Age
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Catherine Garcia-van Hoogstraten J.D., LL.M.
Lecturer & Researcher in Data Governance, Technology & Cybersecurity
Public-Private Cooperation
countering Cybercrimes
Cybersecurity
in SMEs
Research
Group
2. Growth of Cybercrime and drivers in Cyber
Enforcement
• The WannaCry and NotPetya attacks of mid-2017, an unprecedented global
scale, affecting an estimated 300 000 victims worldwide, in over 150
countries. WannaCry attacks alone estimated to have cost global economies
in the region of USD 4 billion
• World Economic Forum’s Global Risks Report 2019 ranked cyberattacks
among the top-five risks.
• In 2017 the world’s economy lost close to $600 billion, nearly one percent
of global gross domestic product to cybercrime. Over the next five years
cybercrime could cost the private sector $5.2 trillion .
• Whilst in Europe, it has been estimated that cybercrime costs losses of 160
to 180 billion
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Catherine Garcia-van Hoogstraten J.D., LL.M.
Lecturer & Researcher in Data Governance, Technology & Cybersecurity
3. Public –Private Cooperation in Cyber(Crime) Investigations
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Catherine Garcia-van Hoogstraten J.D., LL.M.
Lecturer & Researcher in Data Governance, Technology & Cybersecurity
Multidimensional & transnational nature of
cybercrimes
Challenges for cross border cybercrime
investigations:
collect and share sufficient evidence to
identify, apprehend and prosecute progress
cybercriminals.
extraterritorial jurisdiction
the effectiveness of formal and informal
cooperation
7. Information sharing activities in the context of public and private
cooperation in cybercrime:
Different expectations of private and public cooperating partners
regarding roles, responsibility, and authority.
Challenges pertaining forensics and data governance aspects such
as: which type of the datasets that need to be shared between
private and public stakeholders
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Catherine Garcia-van Hoogstraten J.D., LL.M.
Lecturer & Researcher in Data Governance, Technology & Cybersecurity
Public –Private Cooperation in Cyber(Crime) Investigations
8. Safety is a public good, which can be threatened by crime.
Cyber enforcement is: not solely responsibility of public sector
stakeholders is a collective responsibility of the private sector
stakeholders
Is the common understanding of the public good at stake, that strengthens
the need to identify and leverage key enablers for effective public-private
cooperation, whilst maintaining accountability and public trust.
Trust between public and private stakeholders is a key factor to
cooperation.
To enable public-private cooperation, the general liability framework
(rights and obligations) applicable to i.e internet intermidiaries, supply
chain, etc in relation to public authorities and their subscribers need to be
carefully balanced and require diligent implementation in relation to
fundamental rights.
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Catherine Garcia-van Hoogstraten J.D., LL.M.
Lecturer & Researcher in Data Governance, Technology & Cybersecurity
Public –Private Cooperation in Cyber(Crime) Investigations