Dear Sam,
Though I agree with your intention, I disagree that there is commonly
shared definition even of Cyber-crime.
Why? Looking strictly at criminal-codes in different countries, there
are Internet-based activities which are protected by the Constitution in
one country, and are criminal offen
In a message dated 10/4/2004, Barry Coetzee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In economies where the total number of e-commerce transactions are in
> the 1000's there is no point in installing or using any technology that
> costs more than a couple of thousand US$. It would not be sustainable.
Furthe
I believe that the problem facing developing countries is not one of
'systems' or 'technical'; it is the lack of 'enforceable' laws that
handles cyber-crime in particular and the lack of the rule of law in
general.
Until such laws are in place and it is evident that they are enforced,
we can cry '
One of the biggest hazards in research, in policy analysis, and in
"community of concern" dialogue is the hidden presumption that exists at
the start of any analysis or discussion. Such presumptions can fog
perception and analysis to the point where discourse is at cross
purposes.
We all have a pr
