Hong Kong has more than doubled the number of its police officers dealing with computer related crimes, according to a report by Newsbytes. The Hong Kong police Computer Crime Section has been increased from 17 to 42 officers and has been re-named the Technology Crime Division. It will deal specifically with internet related offences.
Of the 42 officers, 35 hold tertiary qualifications in IT or IT related disciplines. The Hong Kong police force anticipates that the total number of officers in its expanded Technology Crime Division will increase by a further 31 officers over the next two years.
Plans to launch a new digital NHS trust aimed at bringing down waiting lists and widening access to health services in England face significant safety and security concerns, an expert has warned.
A detailed submission by Apple critiquing the EU Digital Markets Act (DMA) could provide valuable insights into how the EU regime could be refined and also pointers for other jurisdictions adopting similar digital markets competition rules, an expert has claimed.
South Africa is entering a new phase of regulatory reform that will significantly influence how infrastructure and energy projects are procured and delivered in the future, reflecting broader global trends toward transparency, sustainability, and streamlined governance.
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