Publication
Jun 2014
This paper explores the legal and political problems associated with interdicting international cybercrime. More specifically, and in order to illustrate the ‘real world’ difficulties of both investigating and prosecuting this illicit activity, the paper analyzes two Chinese cyber breaches that occurred in the United States. The paper then concludes by noting that the obvious remedy for combating cybercrime -- i.e., establishing increased cooperation among governments -- isn't likely to occur anytime soon. The discourse surrounding this activity remains just too politicized and 'securitized' for its own good.
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English (PDF, 23 pages, 257 KB) |
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Author | Aaron Shull |
Series | CIGI Papers |
Issue | 8 |
Publisher | Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) |
Copyright | © 2014 Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI). This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution — Non-commercial — No Derivatives License. |