Guiding principles on the Global Alliance against child sexual abuse online

Similar documents
Global Alliance Against Child Sexual Abuse Online 2014 Reporting Form

Global Alliance Against Child Sexual Abuse Online 2014 Reporting Form BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA. Policy Target No. 1

Global Alliance Against Child Sexual Abuse Online 2014 Reporting Form

15412/16 RR/dk 1 DGD 1C

ISACA National Cyber Security Conference 8 December 2017, National Bank of Romania

Global Alliance against Child Sexual Abuse Online 2014 Reporting Form

10025/16 MP/mj 1 DG D 2B

G8 Lyon-Roma Group High Tech Crime Subgroup

FIRE REDUCTION STRATEGY. Fire & Emergency Services Authority GOVERNMENT OF SAMOA April 2017

Overview on the Project achievements

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 21 December [on the report of the Second Committee (A/64/422/Add.3)]

10007/16 MP/mj 1 DG D 2B

MEETINGS OF MINISTERS OF JUSTICE OR OEA/Ser.K/XXXIV

The commission communication "towards a general policy on the fight against cyber crime"

QUESTIONNAIRE. Submission Information. Information for follow-up purposes. 21 Abdelaziz Al Saud,Manyal El Roda, Cairo, Egypt

Request for Expression of Interest. Consultant - Project Coordinator. Project: I-CARE Global Imperative Indicator

RESOLUTION 179 (REV. BUSAN, 2014) ITU's role in child online protection

RESOLUTION 179 (REV. BUSAN, 2014) ITU's role in child online protection

ENISA s Position on the NIS Directive

Policy recommendations. Technology fraud and online exploitation

LIMITE EN COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 26 September 2008 (30.09) (OR. fr) 13567/08 LIMITE ENFOPOL 170 CRIMORG 150

Issue I. Airport Communication Project

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly. [on the report of the Second Committee (A/64/417)]

RESOLUTION 67 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017)

13268/16 EB/dk 1 DGD 1C

Child Online Protection

The Global Fund to Prevent Violence against Children

Promoting Global Cybersecurity

Council of the European Union Brussels, 23 November 2016 (OR. en)

Global Wildlife Cybercrime Action Plan1

Child Online Protection in Child Pornography Namibia

Project CyberSouth Cooperation on cybercrime in the Southern Neighbourhood

Commonwealth Cyber Declaration

Comprehensive Study on Cybercrime

COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 24 May /13. Interinstitutional File: 2013/0027 (COD)

METHODOLOGY AND CRITERIA FOR THE CYBERSECURITY REPORTS

RESOLUTION 45 (Rev. Hyderabad, 2010)

QBPC s Mission and Objectives

Way to new challenges

UNODC tackling cybercrime in support of a safe and secure AP-IS

Assessment of the progress made in the implementation of and follow-up to the outcomes of the World Summit on the Information Society

UNODC. International Cooperation and Assistance in Cybercrime Matters

Cyber Security Strategy

UNODC/CCPCJ/EG.4/2017/CRP.1

NATIONAL STRATEGY:- MALAYSIAN EXPERIENCE

The UNODC Global Programme on Cybercrime Alexandru Caciuloiu CYBERCRIME COORDINATOR SOUTHEAST ASIA AND THE PACIFIC

Cybersecurity in Asia-Pacific State of play, key issues for trade and e-commerce

Valérie Andrianavaly European Commission DG INFSO-A3

ASEAN s Cyber Confidence Building Measures

The cost of cybercrime the benefits of cooperation

NEW INNOVATIONS NEED FOR NEW LAW ENFORCEMENT CAPABILITIES

CYBERCRIME LEGISLATION DEVELOPMENT IN NIGERIA AN UPDATE. Octopus Conference, Strasbourg 06 June, 2012

Draft Resolution for Committee Consideration and Recommendation

Legal Foundation and Enforcement: Promoting Cybersecurity

Workshop on Cyber Security & Cyber Crime Policies. Policies for African Diplomats

ITU Regional Forum on Consumer Information, Protection and Rights for Africa 2017 Cotonou, BENIN March 2017

The UN Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate and its cooperation with ICAO on travel document security

Background Note on Possible arrangements for a Technology Facilitation Mechanism and other science, technology and innovation issues

COMESA CYBER SECURITY PROGRAM KHARTOUM, SUDAN

Commission Action Plan on Environmental Compliance and Governance

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly. [on the report of the Second Committee (A/56/561/Add.2)]

Donor Countries Security. Date

2009/7 Assessment of the progress made in the implementation of and follow-up to the outcomes of the World Summit on the Information Society

Promoting accountability and transparency of multistakeholder partnerships for the implementation of the 2030 Agenda

Brussels, 19 May 2011 COUNCIL THE EUROPEAN UNION 10299/11 TELECOM 71 DATAPROTECT 55 JAI 332 PROCIV 66. NOTE From : COREPER

NIGERIAN CYBERCRIME LAW: WHAT NEXT? BY CHINWE NDUBEZE AT THE CYBER SECURE NIGERIA 2016 CONFERENCE ON 7 TH APRIL 2014

EGM, 9-10 December A World that Counts: Mobilising the Data Revolution for Sustainable Development. 9 December 2014 BACKGROUND

EU policy on Network and Information Security & Critical Information Infrastructures Protection

CYBER CRIME LEGISLATION COURSE MALAYSIAN COMMUNCIATIONS AND MULTIMEDIA COMMISSION MALAYSIA

Presented by the Federal Interagency Elder Justice Working Group May 13, 2013

Directive on Security of Network and Information Systems

DISCUSSION PAPER. Recommendations for a common UN System wide agenda on NCDs

EISAS Enhanced Roadmap 2012

Memorandum of Agreement

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly. [without reference to a Main Committee (A/62/L.30 and Add.1)]

In the Balkans, UNODC is part of the consortium with GIZ and the Center for International Legal Cooperation of the Netherlands who will implement the

THE SOUTHEAST ASIA REGIONAL CENTRE FOR COUNTER-TERRORISM (SEARCCT)

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 14 December [without reference to a Main Committee (A/61/L.44 and Add.1)]

Inter-American Port Security Cooperation Plan

UN General Assembly Resolution 68/243 GEORGIA. General appreciation of the issues of information security

13543/17 PhL/at 1 DG G 3 B

The role of COP/ITU on international level. Dr Ibrahim Al dabal chair of child on line council working group

Fighting Cybercrime in Belgium. Brussels, 29 February 2012

A Criminal Intrudes into a Bank in Geneva Korean agents. Canadian agents make the arrest. Argentinian investigators. discover. attack came from Seoul

Child Protection Manager - Pacific Timor-Leste (PTL)

RESOLUTION 130 (REV. BUSAN, 2014)

GLOBAL CYBERSECURITY INDEX 2016

China and International Governance of Cybercrime

79th OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Regular Session. Senate Bill 90

European Investigation Order: Frequently Asked Questions

NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission. Incident Management System Guidance

U.S. Japan Internet Economy Industry Forum Joint Statement October 2013 Keidanren The American Chamber of Commerce in Japan

Special Action Plan on Countermeasures to Cyber-terrorism of Critical Infrastructure (Provisional Translation)

INCIDENT-BASED CRIME REPORTING

COOPERATION BETWEEN INTERPOL AND THE UNITED NATIONS

Information sharing in the EU policy on NIS & CIIP. Andrea Servida European Commission DG INFSO-A3

A1. Actions which have been undertaken by Governments

Ferrous Metal Transfer Privacy Policy

Role of 24/7 points of contact regarding MLA requests for computer data/e-evidence, Cooperation with competent authorities

NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED ACPO Migration and Associated Matters Portfolio Operation Eagle Strategic Plan 04/04/2013

Transcription:

Annex to the Declaration on Launching the Global Alliance against child sexual abuse online, further setting forth the intent of the participants Guiding principles on the Global Alliance against child sexual abuse online Policy targets, operational goals and specific actions Participants in the Global Alliance against child sexual abuse online commit to take specific and concrete actions to implement four shared policy targets: Enhancing efforts to identify victims, and ensuring that they receive the necessary assistance, support and protection; Advancing efforts to investigate and prosecute cases of child sexual abuse online; Increasing public awareness of the risks posed by children s activities online; and Reducing the availability of child pornography online and the re-victimization of children. In order to achieve these shared policy targets, of the Global Alliance, Participants commit also to pursue a number of operational goals. Participants will also indicate what specific action they intend to take in order to reach them, in accordance with their national situation, and commit to implement them. This document contains a list of potential actions as examples. States participating in the Alliance may decide to choose among the potential actions listed below, or they may also choose additional actions not listed here. The list of potential actions is thus not meant to be exhaustive but should rather be seen as a catalogue of possible specific actions by means of which the policy targets and operational goals can be achieved by the participants of the Global Alliance. Policy target No. 1: Enhancing efforts to identify victims and ensuring that they receive the necessary assistance, support and protection Increase the number of identified victims in the International Child Sexual Exploitation images database (ICSE database) managed by INTERPOL by at least 10% yearly Potential Actions Develop, improve, or support protocols and standard procedures to identify victims, and dedicate resources to the identification of victims 1. Ensure cooperation and coordination between law enforcement authorities of different States on victim identification. Participate in INTERPOL s victim identification efforts, including by contributing with images to the ICSE database. Develop, improve, or support policy and procedures regarding the provision of services to identified victims. Ensure that law enforcement authorities have access to the 1 See also INTERPOL resolution AG-2011-RES-08. 1

ICSE database. Policy target No. 2: Enhancing efforts to investigate cases of child sexual abuse online and to identify and prosecute offenders Establish the necessary framework for the criminalization of child sexual abuse online and the effective prosecution of offenders, with the objective of enhancing efforts to investigate and prosecute offenders Potential Actions Identify shortcomings in legislation and adopt the necessary legislative amendments, including criminalization of all forms of online child sexual abuse offences in line with international standards including, for instance, the possession of child pornography and the disqualification of offenders from working with children. Set up, where appropriate, specialised police units, prosecutors and judges. Support law enforcement by establishing or enhancing means of cooperation among domestic and international law enforcement agencies, and by ensuring adequate training and funding. Ensure that effective investigatory tools are made available to those responsible for the investigation and prosecution of cases of child sexual abuse online, including by allowing, where appropriate, for the possibility of covert operations in the investigation of online child sexual abuse offences, under circumstances and procedural guarantees defined by national legislation. Facilitate and support close cooperation between investigators and prosecutors in cases of child sexual abuse online, both domestically and internationally. Improve cooperation between law enforcement authorities and private sector actors, whose infrastructure and services may be used for the trade in child sexual abuse material, to facilitate effective investigations into these crimes, including all financial aspects. Improve the joint efforts of law enforcement authorities across Global Alliance countries to investigate and prosecute child sexual abuse online Potential Actions Identify issues involved in international child sex abuse investigations, such as difficulties in determining which as-yetunidentified offenders involved in online trafficking groups are the most serious, which hinder the effective and quick sharing of key investigative information among law enforcement authorities in Global Alliance countries, and propose solutions. Identify legal or practical issues, such as the requirements of domestic law or in the formal mutual legal assistance process, 2

which hinder the sharing of key investigative information in certain circumstance among law enforcement authorities in Global Alliance countries, and propose solutions. Identify technological issues that make it difficult to investigate child sexual abuse online, and propose solutions. Promote, facilitate and support international law enforcement investigations among Global Alliance countries that dismantle networks of child sex offenders online, including, where appropriate, the setting up and use of Joint Investigation Teams. Increase training, both within Global Alliance countries and jointly among Global Alliance countries, of investigators and prosecutors handling child sexual abuse online cases. Participate in and support existing international law enforcement efforts such as the Virtual Global Task Force. Policy target No. 3: Enhancing efforts to increase public awareness of the risks posed by children's activities online, including grooming and self-production of images that results in the production of new child pornography that may be distributed online Develop, improve, or support appropriate public awareness campaigns or other measures which educate parents, children, and others responsible for children regarding the risks that children's online conduct poses and the steps they can take to minimize those risks Potential Actions Develop, improve, or support age-appropriate public awareness campaigns or other measures to educate children on how to be safe online. Develop, improve, or support public awareness campaigns or other measures to educate parents, teachers, and others responsible for children regarding the problems of grooming and of online, self-exploitative conduct and methods to prevent such conduct. Share best practices among Global Alliance countries for effective strategies to inform the public about the risks posed by online, selfexploitative conduct in order to reduce the production of new child pornography Potential Action Develop public awareness material in commonly-used languages that can be tailored for use in Global Alliance countries, thereby reducing costs. 3

Policy target No. 4: Reducing as much as possible the availability of child pornography online and reducing as much as possible the re-victimization of children whose sexual abuse is depicted Encourage participation by the private sector in identifying and removing known child pornography material located in the relevant State, including increasing as much as possible the volume of system data examined for child pornography images. Potential Actions Facilitate the setting up of Public-Private Partnerships focused on identifying and eliminating child pornography material. Evaluate whether, according to domestic law, there are any impediments to the participation by the private sector to identify and eliminate known child pornography images, and adopt the necessary legislative amendments. Set out guidelines for cooperation between the private sector and law enforcement authorities on such strategies. Facilitate the development and the use of technologies to identify and remove known child pornography images uploaded into, downloaded from or hosted in servers under each country's jurisdiction. Improve international cooperation on child pornography elimination strategies, with a view towards developing consistent approaches and information exchange between countries. Increase the speed of notice and takedown procedures as much as possible without jeopardizing criminal investigation Potential Actions Facilitate the setting up of Public-Private Partnerships in this field. Set up standardized interfaces between hotlines and ISPs/ESPs. Provide model Memoranda of Understanding between law enforcement authorities and hotlines and between law enforcement authorities/hotlines and ISPs/ESPs avoiding gaps and bottlenecks, and ensuring effective investigations and preservation of evidence. Ensure and support the trust of law enforcement authorities in hotlines (e.g. requirements on personnel, procedures or vetting of staff). Ensure that the necessary conditions are in place for hotlines and ISPs/ESPs to play an effective role in notice and takedown procedures, including by removing legal or administrative obstacles for hotline staff to analyse child abuse images and to take appropriate action. Develop, improve or support easier reporting mechanisms. Ensure follow-up by law enforcement authorities to reports on child sexual abuse online. 4

Governance and reporting To be able to share successes among participating countries, exchange best practices and discuss which further measures might prove useful in effectively fighting child sexual abuse online, a light reporting mechanism is intended. By 1 April 2013 each participant in the Global Alliance will take stock of measures already implemented within its jurisdiction, will communicate them, and will announce what specific measures it will be undertaking in the future to reach the operational goals and pursue the shared policy targets of the Global Alliance. Subsequently, by 1 July 2014, and every second year thereafter, each participant will submit a report according to an agreed reporting structure. The reports will describe the state of implementation of the measures announced, assess progress made to reach the Goals of the Global Alliance and to pursue the shared policy targets, and indicate specific actions that each participant will be undertaking as a follow-up. The reports will be assembled by a secretariat that will also draft a joint report summarizing progress made. On the basis of these reports, the participants will meet by December 2014, and every second year thereafter, at a conference to review the progress made, exchange best practices and, where appropriate, agree on new goals and targets to pursue. Secretarial functions to organize the reporting exercise and the regular conferences would be carried out by participants on a rotating basis. European Commission Services have expressed their availability to assume those functions in the first round. The U.S. is willing to assume the second rotation, followed by other participating states. On the occasion of each reporting exercise, it would be important for the participants in the Global Alliance to conduct a collective reflection with a view towards refining the Alliance, ensuring appropriate institutional support for the Alliance, and ensuring that the Alliance can develop organically as time goes on. 5