russia and cybercrime

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Countering cybercrime Countering cybercrime inistry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federatio Department on New Challenges and Threats 10-th E-Crime Congress London, 13-14 March 2012

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Presentation of Russia's policy towards cybercrime delivered at March 2012 London conference by the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs

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Countering cybercrimeCountering cybercrime

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian FederationDepartment on New Challenges and Threats

10-th E-Crime CongressLondon, 13-14 March 2012

New general trends in the cybercrime market in 2011

Targeted attacks on the financial sector

Increase in online banking fraud incidents

Surge in the number and complexity of DDoS attacks

New general trends in the cybercrime market in 2011

Spread of hacktivism, attacks with socio-political motives

Use of social engineering techniques to steal personal information and other online fraud

Targeted attacks on the facilities of critical infrastructure

Main indicators of the cybercrime market in 2011

Creation of organized groups with a centralized management system

Penetration of the cybercrime market by traditional organized crime groups, attempting to not only control the cashing of stolen funds, but the entire theft process

Growth of the internal market. This market covers the so-called Cybercrime to Cybercrime (C2C) services, provided on a paid basis by specialized teams of hackers

Main indicators of the cybercrime market in 2011

Strong growth this past year, reflected in the number of crimes and the volume of profits earned by the hackers

Professionalization of cybercrime, expansion of provided services, and interest from traditional organized crime groups, leading to an increase in damages from hacker activities

No clearly defined global geographical centers with a high concentration of cybercriminals, they can carry out their attacks from anywhere in the world

What are the quantitative results in 2011?

Preliminary estimate of the financial

performance of the global cybercrime market in 2011: $12.5 billion

Two-thirds of global cybercrime is online fraud and spam

What does the International Information Security (IIS) mean?

IIS based on the nature of the inseparable «triad» of threats:

Politico-military Terrorist Criminal

What legal basis do we have today? What legal basis do we have today?

Council of Europe Convention on Council of Europe Convention on CybercrimeCybercrime

most important regional legal instrument most important regional legal instrument aimed at combating crime against aimed at combating crime against

computer securitycomputer security

Council of Europe Convention on Council of Europe Convention on CybercrimeCybercrime

one of the first attempts to codify the rules one of the first attempts to codify the rules for combating cybercrime, which is an for combating cybercrime, which is an

especially dangerous phenomenon owing to especially dangerous phenomenon owing to its scale and consequences for national and its scale and consequences for national and

international securityinternational security

Is Convention enough to respond effectively to the new

dynamic challenges in the computer sphere?

NONO

- The notions of cybercrime and cyberterrorism have not been - The notions of cybercrime and cyberterrorism have not been codified yet, and its components, in their entirety, have not been codified yet, and its components, in their entirety, have not been

criminalized at the international levelcriminalized at the international level

- There is no definition of terrorist intentions, without which - There is no definition of terrorist intentions, without which criminal sanctions would hardly commensurate with the terrorist criminal sanctions would hardly commensurate with the terrorist

threat of this criminal actthreat of this criminal act

- Convention on Cybercrime does not provide any systematic - Convention on Cybercrime does not provide any systematic response to the new challenge of cyberterrorismresponse to the new challenge of cyberterrorism

- Convention on Cybercrime does not provide any systematic - Convention on Cybercrime does not provide any systematic response to the new trends of cybercrimeresponse to the new trends of cybercrime

- Convention on Cybercrime does not incorporate provisions - Convention on Cybercrime does not incorporate provisions excluding fully impunity of a person, who has committed an illegal excluding fully impunity of a person, who has committed an illegal

actact

- Responses to the threat of cyberterrorism could not be found - Responses to the threat of cyberterrorism could not be found through the combined application of the Council of Europe through the combined application of the Council of Europe

conventions on Cybercrime (2001) and on the Prevention of conventions on Cybercrime (2001) and on the Prevention of Terrorism (2005)Terrorism (2005)

What Sectors of Critical Infrastructure Are What Sectors of Critical Infrastructure Are Potentially Vulnerable to Cyber Attacks?Potentially Vulnerable to Cyber Attacks?

energyenergy information, communication information, communication

technologies, ICTtechnologies, ICT water water

food food health health financial public and legal public and legal order and safetyorder and safety

civil civil administration administration

transport space and space and researchresearch

chemical and nuclear industry

Russian strategy to fight Cybercrime

• Based on the comprehensive and balanced approach

• Necessity to codify global cyberspace

• Start working out the universal glossary or terminology on the IIS issues for further elaboration of the UN regulatory documents in this area and generally recognized international norms and criteria for fighting cyberthreats

Russian Initiatives

• CIS Agreement on cooperation to combat information computer crimes was signed in 2001 (July, Minsk)

• In 2009 for the first time in international practice it was signed an Agreement among the Governments of the SCO Member States on Cooperation in the Field of Ensuring International Informational Security

• In 2010 the Russian Federation and Brazil signed a bilateral agreement on cooperation in the field of international security for information and communication

Russian Initiatives

• Initiated in 2010 within the framework of the UN Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Resolution 19/3 «Strengthening public-private partnerships to counter crime in all its forms and manifestations»

• Prepared the draft “Rules of conduct” in the sphere of international security disseminated as an official document of the 66-th session of the UN General Assembly

• Offered the concept of Convention on ensuring international security submitted at the 2nd International Meeting of High-Ranking Officials Responsible for Security Matters in Yekaterinburg (2011)

Russian Initiatives

• Strongly supports and shares the idea (reflected in the Declaration of the 12-th UN Congress of CPCJ) of drafting the universal Convention on cooperation in combating information/cyber crime under the aegis of the UN

What is the purpose of the UN Convention on Cybercrime?

• Promote and strengthen measures to prevent and combat cybercrime more efficiently and effectively

• Promote, facilitate and support international cooperation and technical assistance in the providing of an adequate response to all criminal challenges in the computer sphere

Thank youThank you