Relevant bibliographies by topics / Terrorism – Australia – Prevention

Academic literature on the topic 'Terrorism – Australia – Prevention'

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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Terrorism – Australia – Prevention"

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Tulich, Tamara. "Prevention and Pre-emption in Australia’s Domestic Anti-terrorism Legislation." International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy 1, no. 1 (November 5, 2012): 52–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/ijcjsd.v1i1.68.

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The move towards prevention in domestic anti-terror law and policy was initially justified as an exceptional response to the exceptional threat of transnational terrorism following September 11, 2001. However, commonalities are discernable between prevention in anti-terror law and prevention as employed in other areas of Australian law. To begin contextualising and analysing preventive practices in Australia, a framework is required. ‘The preventive state’ provides one way to view the collection of preventive measures employed in Australia. Engaging a governmentality perspective has the potential to make visible prevention and pre-emption in law and governance, and to inform critical treatment of the preventive state itself. Whether and how prevention and pre-emption in anti-terror law differ from and exhibit continuities with other preventive measures has the potential to expose issues of selectivity and proportionality between preventive measures and force consideration of the limits of state action to prevent or pre-empt harm.
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Smyth, V. A. "(A36) What is there to Show for the Last 5 Years?" Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 26, S1 (May 2011): s11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1049023x11000495.

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A disaster creates disruption and threats to life and society, mental anguish, and leads to feelings of instability around such areas as security and safety. It causes suffering and requires assistance from experts within a structured and tested response framework. After 11 September 2001, the demarcation between disasters caused by natural hazards and terrorism virtually disappeared. The two now get treated concurrently, but there is a danger that anti-terrorism might hijack the agenda, overshadowing important work that must be done in the field of disasters caused by natural hazards. With this in mind, the Health Emergency Management Unit in South Australia was born. The unit was established for preparedness planning around the growing concerns of the potential for an impending pandemic caused by avian influenza. From those shaky beginnings, South Australia now has a dedicated and trained team. The unit provides a 24/7 health responses to planned events and unexpected incidents caused by natural or deliberate forces that may occur in the region. It also participates as part of the National Disaster Deployment Program. Currently, the unit is focused on risk reduction and increasing resilience by implementing a sound, comprehensive approach including all elements of prevention, as well as preparedness, response, and recovery strategies. The unit also provides an extensive education, training, and exercise program to health facilities across South Australia. This paper will describe the ongoing journey of the unit, how it works and interacts with all levels of health service staff and other emergency services, and some of the recent events and incidents in which it has been involved in within Australia and overseas.
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Syed Mustapha Nazri, Sharifah Nazatul Faiza, Salwa Zolkaflil, and Normah Omar. "Mitigating financial leakages through effective money laundering investigation." Managerial Auditing Journal 34, no. 2 (February 4, 2019): 189–207. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/maj-03-2018-1830.

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Purpose This paper aims to conduct a comparison on the effectiveness of the law enforcement agencies (LEAs) of Australia and Malaysia in investigating money laundering cases by looking into the legal system and operational issues faced in conducting the investigation. Design/methodology/approach The purpose of this paper is to review and analyze the data collected from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) Mutual Evaluation Report, focusing on the information outlined in the third chapter. The legal system and operational issues cover the area of technical compliance and effectiveness compliance, which were introduced in the latest FATF Evaluation Methodology issued in 2013. Findings The results show that both countries have the power needed to investigate money laundering and terrorism financing under their respective Anti-Money Laundering Act. However, Australia is seen to have a better investigative support system to assist LEAs during the investigation process. This explains the reason for difficulties in increasing the number of prosecutions for money laundering and terrorism financing cases. Hence, improvement actions are needed in curbing this issue. Practical implications The result suggests that Malaysia should strengthen the cooperation, coordination and capacity among LEAs to ensure effective targeting, investigation and prosecution of money laundering. The government should also revise the money laundering investigation time frame and broaden the power of LEAs in retrieving information during the investigation process. Malaysia should also enhance the investigative support system, which will be helpful for LEAs in gathering sufficient evidence to support their money laundering charges. Unlimited power in gathering evidence is prominent to charge money launders as it helps to gather information required for prosecution. Originality/value Prior literature focuses on the prevention mechanism, where this paper aims to focus on detection and investigation mechanism focusing on money laundering investigation conducted by LEAs. Lack of study on money laundering investigation calls for this research to be done to understand the strengths and weaknesses to improve its effectiveness in the future.
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Ayu Putu Mira Fajarini, I. Made Minggu Widyantara, and I. Nyoman Sutama. "Peran Pusat Pelaporan dan Analisis Transaksi Keuangan (PPATK) dalam Pencegahan dan Pemberantasan Tindak Pidana Pendanaan Terorisme." Jurnal Konstruksi Hukum 3, no. 1 (January 24, 2022): 104–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.22225/jkh.3.1.4408.104-109.

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The financing of terrorism is a serious issue that needs to be addressed. In this case, PPATK as the FIU in charge in Indonesia has a role and function to carry out countermeasures for terror financing in accordance with Law no. 8 of 2010 or other regulations. The purposes of this study are to reveal the efforts of the financial transaction reporting and analysis center (PPATK) in preventing and eradicating criminal acts of terrorism financing as well as the obligations of Bank Indonesia in efforts to prevent and eradicate money laundering and terrorism financing. This study uses a normative research method with a statutory approach. The sources of law used are primary and secondary with the technique of collecting legal materials, which is carried out in the library and the data that has been collected is then used qualitative analysis techniques. The results of the study reveal that in an effort to prevent and eradicate criminal acts of terrorism financing, in general PPATK has two efforts, namely juridical and non-juridical. Juridical efforts are efforts to detect money laundering crimes, provide punishment for terrorist actors, implement a follow the money approach, and confirm blocking actions against funds operated. Meanwhile, non-juridical efforts are efforts to release innovations in the form of SIPENDAR and agree to the signing of the MoU on cooperation between the Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) by Indonesia and Australia. Bank Indonesia has an obligation to submit reports to PPATK in the form of Suspicious Financial Transaction Reports, Cash Financial Transaction Reports, and Financial Transaction Reports of funds that take place abroad.
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Sukmana, Maliki. "Joined-Up Government in the Prevention of Terrorist-Financing Offenses by Nonprofit Organizations: An Evidence-Based Approach." Jurnal Politik 5, no. 2 (April 10, 2020): 259. http://dx.doi.org/10.7454/jp.v5i2.264.

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Indonesian interagency coordination to prevent terrorist-financing offenses by nonprofit organizations has several drawbacks. This article applies textual analysis and an evidence-based approach to draw effective coordination mechanisms from several countries’ experiences and to design a model of interagency coordination. The model illustrates mechanisms that can be the drivers of changes and minimize ineffective interagency coordination, which may lead to an increase in nonprofit vulnerabilities to terrorist-financing offenses. Evidence drawn from several countries that are contextually relevant to Indonesia, namely, Australia, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, and Singapore, illustrates that effective interagency coordination potentially reduces the risks of terrorist financing and has synchronized policies, objectives, functions, and responsibilities among authorities. Therefore, authorities can prioritize interventions and resources to address the most vulnerable factors. This article suggests improvements in four aspects: collaborative endeavors toward single integrated databases; comprehensive risk assessment of nonprofits; priority settings on socialization, education, monitoring, and supervision; and network model to improve voluntary information sharing.
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Wilujeng, Nila Febri, Yoedhi Swastanto, and Thomas Gabriel Joostensz. "COUNTER-TERRORISM COOPERATION IN THE ASEAN REGIONAL FORUM (ARF) FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF INDONESIA DEFENSE DIPLOMACY." Jurnal Pertahanan: Media Informasi ttg Kajian & Strategi Pertahanan yang Mengedepankan Identity, Nasionalism & Integrity 7, no. 2 (August 31, 2021): 205. http://dx.doi.org/10.33172/jp.v7i2.728.

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<p>Terrorism is a threat that not only jeopardizes a country's security, but also the survival of ASEAN as a regional organization, the security of peace and stability, and the region's overall economic possibilities. This research aimed to examine the implementation of Counter-terrorism (CT) cooperation in the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF) from the perspective of Indonesia's defense diplomacy. The research method used was the qualitative method which is based on the combination of interviews and literature review regarding ASEAN’s or ARF’s Counter-terrorism cooperation and Indonesia’s defense diplomacy from the year 2015-2019. The findings showed that CT cooperation is less discussed in the mechanism of the ARF since the current focus of ARF is on Trafficking in Person (TIP) and threats of Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN). Meanwhile, from the perspective of defense diplomacy, Indonesia has successfully initiated ARF Statement on Preventing and Countering Terrorism and Violent Extremism Conducive to Terrorism (VECT) with Australia and New Zealand in 2019. However, it is undeniable that CT cooperation through the ARF mechanism remains difficult to achieve due to several obstacles, including the differences of national interests and legal framework, the principle of non-interference, and the existence of mutual distrust between participating countries.</p>
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Beck, Marko. "Economic Factors Undermining National Security: Joint Defence Facility Pine Gap, Australia." RUDN Journal of Public Administration 7, no. 2 (December 15, 2020): 135–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.22363/2312-8313-2020-7-2-135-140.

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The article analyses Joint Defence Facility Pine Gap in Australia that is used by the United States to controls satellites pinpoint airstrikes around the world. The Joint Facility rises political controversy in Australia (especially after Edward Snowden’s revelations) as many doubt if it is in Australia’s best interests to contribute data for drone assassinations and targeting US nuclear weapons. Considering Australia’s policy towards Joint Defence Facility Pine Gap the author raises the question whether national security can be “outsourced” to save budget funds. The article concludes that in Australia it is noticeable that human intelligence potential in financial terms is less valued than some construction, manual jobs. Considering that Russia and China, which are in the focus of Pine Gap intelligence gathering do not outsource its national security and were more successful in preventing major information leaks, moreover in preventing major terrorist attacks on their soil, is indicating that national security should not be privatized.
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Braun, Kerstin. "‘Home, Sweet Home’: Managing Returning Foreign Terrorist Fighters in Germany, The United Kingdom and Australia." International Community Law Review 20, no. 3-4 (July 5, 2018): 311–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/18719732-12341378.

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Abstract Since 2011, the conflict in Syria and Iraq has seen unprecedented numbers of Westerners travelling to the region to support jihadist terror organisations, so-called Foreign Terrorist Fighters (‘FTFs’). However, since 2015, with Islamic State’s financial and territorial losses, the numbers of Western FTFs are dwindling and many are returning to their countries of origin. As a consequence, numerous countries are grappling with how to best manage potential security threats arising from returning FTFs. This article critically analyses legal and criminal justice strategies to address this phenomenon implemented in three Western countries from which a significant number of FTFs originate: Germany, the United Kingdom and Australia. It focuses on prosecution, prevention of re-entry and rehabilitation of returning FTFs. It suggests that a holistic approach focusing on punitive but also on de-radicalising and reintegrating measures is best suited to address the security risks FTFs pose long term.
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Sentas, Vicki, and Michael Grewcock. "Criminal Law as Police Power: Serious Crime, Unsafe Protest and Risks to Public Safety." International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy 7, no. 3 (September 1, 2018): 75–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/ijcjsd.v7i3.554.

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This article considers the deepening of police power in New South Wales (NSW), Australia, criminal law. It analyses the combined effects of four recent criminal law regimes that not only give the NSW Police Force more powers, but also reflect the significant role of institutional police power and the pre-emptive logic of criminal law. We examine: the introduction of serious crime prevention orders; the introduction of public safety orders; investigative detention powers in relation to terrorist acts; and confiscation, forfeiture and search powers, and trespass offences that target protests. Drawing on the work of ‘police power’ theorists, we argue that these new regimes illustrate the centrality of police power to the criminal law rather than a deviation from a putative, ‘normal’ criminal law.
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Ellemor, Heidi, and Jon Barnett. "National Security and Emergency Management after September 11." International Journal of Mass Emergencies & Disasters 23, no. 3 (November 2005): 5–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/028072700502300301.

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The terrorist attacks in New York on September 11 2001 have troubled the practice of security. There has been renewed emphasis on the need for a layered security strategy, and this has refocused attention on civil defense. As a consequence, emergency management institutions are increasingly being incorporated under the aegis of ‘national security’. This is resulting in the implementation of older command-and-control type models of emergency management at the expense of the prevention-oriented, preparedness and community based approaches that emerged after the end of the Cold War. The paper situates this recent convergence of security and emergency management in a discussion of the evolution of both policy fields since the end of WWII. It then explains the post- September 11 trend towards centralizing authority in emergency management in Australia, but with considerable reference to parallel developments in the United States. The paper argues that while this retrogressive shift seems inimical to contemporary advances in emergency management, an inclusive interpretation of security—as human security—could serve to reinforce the important developments made in the field of emergency management in the last decade.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Terrorism – Australia – Prevention"

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Webb, Kenneth G. "Managing asymmetric threats to national security - terrorist information operations." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 2007. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/284.

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To determine an appropriate methodological approach for managing asymmetric threats to national security, this study investigates factors affecting Australia's national security from the information operations of terrorist groups and their use of such to conduct Information warfare. This is because personal observations and discussion with those operating In the national security arena alert to the need for research into this area. The reasoning examined provides the merit and purpose for conducting the research, and support from a myriad of parties allows it happen. This research's fundamental concept is the social constructs of meaning from interview participants using a constructivist ontology, interpretlvlst epistemology and qualitative approach paradigm. Selection of the constructivist ontology occurs due to the research aim and for understanding the perceptions of interview participants. The interpretivist approach gives the framework for interpreting meaning of the perceptions in an appropriate context and a qualitative approach using soft systems methodology allows this to happen.
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McCarthy, Sharon. "Beyond the polarising constructions of terrorism : Challenging the discourses that silence public debate in Western Australia." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 2013. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1011.

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Since the events of the 11 September that saw the downing of the United States World Trade Centre towers and the partial destruction of the Pentagon in 2001, a significant focus politically, academically, and publically has been given to the issue of terrorism. During this past decade a number of labels, assumptions, and narratives have become dominant in an effort to explain what many continue to describe as a contested and complex phenomenon. The evidence indicates that the privileging of the ‘new terrorism’ narrative has functioned to contribute to many of the controversial counter-terrorism policies and practices both in Australia and globally, as well as the demonisation and marginalisation of Muslim communities in much of the Western world. While many studies in the past decade have focused on examining the discourses on terrorism, including but not limited to the War on Terror, Islamic terrorism, and the media constructions of Muslims, few researchers have explored how people work with these typical constructions of terrorism to effect their own social positioning and identity development. Within a Critical Discursive Psychological framework (see Wetherell, 1998), terrorism is understood as an ontologically unstable and discursively constructed social category. As such the current study explored the various discursive constructions of terrorism at three specific levels. Firstly, an extensive examination of the academic literature was undertaken as a means of situating the often neglected knowledge about terrorism within its historical, cultural and political context. Secondly, a review was conducted of the primary West Australian newspaper reports from 2001 until 2005 to explore how the dominant labels, narratives and assumptions about terrorism have been represented, (re)produced and resisted at an institutional level. Finally, using interviews from 21 local West Australian residents, I examined the identity that individuals constructed for themselves and others in drawing on many of these narratives and assumptions within their responses. Four interpretative repertoires of terrorism were identified and these repertoires set up a David and Goliath battle ground of binary opposites that functioned to position terrorism, and those seen to engage in terrorist activities, as either morally understandable if not defensible versus culturally dysfunctional and oppressive. These highly polarised repertoires were used by participants to navigate this emotive, troubled and exclusionary phenomenon. However, while the more positive and morally acceptable repertoires initially helped to support individual identity construction and positions of the self, they also functioned to challenge other aspects of the participant’s lives where participants became positioned as responsible for the exclusionary or oppressive practices towards others. As a consequence, in trying to make sense of terrorism, the participants were confronted with a morally unmanageable situation where full adherence to any one understanding meant being negatively positioned with an unwanted identity. In their attempts to mitigate the shame associated with being stigmatised and socially excluded as a result, the participants utilised a number of moderating practices that functioned to self silence and subjugate their own voices. Ultimately, this meant that while the four repertoires were often deployed together, the need to continuously resist all four positions to varying degrees, ideologically functioned to silence and exclude the participants from the terrorism conversation. It was therefore argued that within the Western understanding, the discourses on terrorism have become discourses of shame. These findings suggest that the discourses on terrorism are much more complex for the average person than has been considered previously and have implications that go well beyond those of the Muslim communities.
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O’Rourke, Simon. "An intelligence model for terrorist incident prevention for Australian police: A systemic investigation." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 2010. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/379.

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This study examines the role that intelligence will continue to play in the ongoing efforts to mitigate the effects of contemporary terrorism. The role of domestic policing agencies is expanding to meet the challenge of transnational organised crime and also the threat to community safety and cohesion that terrorism entails. The September 11 attacks on the twin towers in New York city showcased the darkest elements of humanity whilst the courage personified by the police, firefighters and paramedics who entered the buildings to save others illuminated al that is best, in an event that was broadcast globally into the homes of millions around the world through television via television and the Internet. Whilst shielded to some degree by distance, Australians were hit even harder by the bombings in Bali on the 12th October 2002, during which 88 Australians died and many more were injured. For many Bali was seen as a place to relax, an idyllic paradise whose peace was forever shattered with the detonation of the terrorist bombs. The traditional intelligence community needed to draw upon the existing capabilities of policing agencies to build partnerships with key community groups in an endeavour to prevent such an atrocity from happening in Australia. No longer was an advanced technical intelligence capability and the access to material obtained enough to guarantee security, material needed to be shared with the police in order to prevent an incident, thus creating the potential for national security classified material to be disclosed in subsequent court proceedings. Culture and practices underwent a paradigm shift and the police now have a role in the national intelligence community in Australia, something that continues to present significant challenges requiring new legislation to keep pace with technology and the dynamically evolving threat. Drawing upon Checkland’s (1999, p.178) Soft Systems Methodology (SSM) this research synthesised text based analytical software called Leximancer, to create a conceptual model with minimal inherent biases. It is believed that this is the first time that such an approach to SSM has been undertaken allowing the research to contribute towards the methodological field as well as the chosen study. Access to interview practitioners was granted and the results provided unique insight into the contemporary and future challenges of police counterterrorist intelligence.
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Elvy, Dale Richard. "Terrorism, public opinion and policy : a comparison of Australia and the United States." Phd thesis, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/149654.

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Government policy in Australia and the United States has been fundamentally altered by the advent of modern terrorism. Billions of dollars have been spent on domestic counter-terrorism measures, new legislation has been introduced which challenges the balance between civil liberties and security, and foreign policy has shifted to the extent that these nations have taken military action at considerable expense, straining international diplomatic relations. This thesis explores how public opinion in these nations has changed over recent decades, and explores how the impact of recent high-visibility mass casualty terrorist attacks, exacerbated by the rapid spread and dissemination of terrorist messages by the media, has resulted in high levels of public anxiety which has increased public willingness to trade civil liberties for increased security, and influenced public confidence in the capability of government responses to terrorism - both of which are fundamental components of a strategy of terrorism. This thesis draws upon two surveys; the 2007 Australian Election Study, and a national survey of the United States conducted in 2002 by Stony Brook University to conduct a comparative analysis of public opinion toward terrorism to critically assess current policy responses to terrorism. It was found that in both nations there are a similar range of demographic variables, which predict levels of anxiety, satisfaction with Government responses to combat terrorism, and a willingness to trade civil liberties for increased security. It was also found that, even when controlling for these variables, anxiety and concern about terrorism continue to have a statistically significant relationship with government satisfaction and willingness to trade civil liberties for increased security. It was further found that the perceived threat of terrorism acts as a significant mediating variable on the relationship between anxiety, and willingness to trade civil liberties for increased security and satisfaction with government, supporting previous research which suggests that confidence in government is based to some extent, on citizens' feelings of security, and theories that there is a clear linkage between public expectations and support for increased government expenditure. There is also evidence to suggest that the mediating influence of the perceived threat of terrorism increases over time leading to the conclusion that both those who are pessimistic and optimistic about the threat of terrorism become more strongly polarised to their respective views. These findings suggest that successful Government policy must acknowledge the importance of public opinion in understanding the impact of terrorism. Policy should seek to reflect the unique and powerful influence of media frames, and as a response, policy makers should adopt strategies to combat the natural drawbacks of traditional counter-terrorism efforts in this arena. Policy makers must, therefore, seek to make counter-terrorism efforts more transparent and seek to de-sensationalise terrorism as part of a targeted media strategy which enables Government messages to have primacy in the immediate aftermath of a terrorist attack and undermines the key precepts of terrorist strategy. -- provided by Candidate.
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Michaelsen, Christopher. "Security, politics and law in Australia's "War on terror"." Phd thesis, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/151284.

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Books on the topic "Terrorism – Australia – Prevention"

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Bergin, Anthony. Gen Y jihadists: Preventing radicalisation in Australia. Barton, ACT, Australia: Australian Strategic Policy Institute, 2015.

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Lynch, Andrew. Inside Australia's anti-terrorism laws and trials. Sydney, N.S.W: NewSouth Publishing, 2015.

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Singh, Bilveer. ASEAN, Australia and the management of the Jemaah Islamiyah threat. Canberra: Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, The Australian National University, 2003.

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George, Williams. A charter of rights for Australia. 3rd ed. Sydney, NSW: University of New South Wales Press, 2007.

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Human rights in the prevention and punishment of terrorism: Commonwealth approaches---the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. New York: Springer, 2010.

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The case for an Australian bill of rights: Freedom in the war on terror. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press Ltd, 2004.

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Conte, Alex. Human rights in the prevention and punishment of terrorism: Commonwealth approaches---the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. New York: Springer, 2010.

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The 9/11 effect: Comparative counter-terrorism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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A, Jackson Brian, ed. Considering the creation of a domestic intelligence agency in the United States: Lessons from the experiences of Australia, Canada, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom. Santa Monica, CA: RAND, 2009.

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1973-, Lynch Andrew, Williams George 1969-, and MacDonald Edwina, eds. Law and liberty in the war on terror. Annandale, N.S.W: Federation Press, 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Terrorism – Australia – Prevention"

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Conte, Alex. "Counter-Terrorism Law in Australia." In Human Rights in the Prevention and Punishment of Terrorism, 117–55. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-11608-7_5.

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Tyulkina, Svetlana, and George Williams. "Combating terrorism in Australia through preventative detention orders." In Regulating Preventive Justice, 136–52. New York : Routledge, [2016]: Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315620978-8.

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Donkin, Susan. "Amendments to the Australian terrorism control order scheme." In Regulating Preventive Justice, 40–57. New York : Routledge, [2016]: Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315620978-3.

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Bhatele, Kirti Raj Raj, Deepak Dutt Mishra, Himanshu Bhatt, and Karishma Das. "The Fundamentals of Digital Forensics and Cyber Law." In Cyber Warfare and Terrorism, 64–81. IGI Global, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-2466-4.ch005.

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This chapter provides prerequisites associated with cyber crimes, cyber forensics, and law enforcement. It consists of a brief introduction to the definition of cyber crimes, its classification, challenges associated with it and how it evolved with time, impact on the society, cyber terrorism, and the extent of problem scalability along with focusing on law enforcement aspects associated with the tracking and the prevention from such type crimes. The aspects discussed here include various cyber laws and law enforcement techniques introduced by various countries throughout the world which helps them to fight against cyber crimes. The cyber laws discussed include Australian, Canadian, United States, United Kingdom, and Indian law. This chapter also deals with the digital/cyber forensics, what does digital/cyber forensics mean, its types, and laws/rules revolving around them, like how to collect evidence, jurisdictions, and e-discovery.
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Bhatele, Kirti Raj Raj, Deepak Dutt Mishra, Himanshu Bhatt, and Karishma Das. "The Fundamentals of Digital Forensics and Cyber Law." In Countering Cyber Attacks and Preserving the Integrity and Availability of Critical Systems, 21–44. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-8241-0.ch002.

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This chapter provides prerequisites associated with cyber crimes, cyber forensics, and law enforcement. It consists of a brief introduction to the definition of cyber crimes, its classification, challenges associated with it and how it evolved with time, impact on the society, cyber terrorism, and the extent of problem scalability along with focusing on law enforcement aspects associated with the tracking and the prevention from such type crimes. The aspects discussed here include various cyber laws and law enforcement techniques introduced by various countries throughout the world which helps them to fight against cyber crimes. The cyber laws discussed include Australian, Canadian, United States, United Kingdom, and Indian law. This chapter also deals with the digital/cyber forensics, what does digital/cyber forensics mean, its types, and laws/rules revolving around them, like how to collect evidence, jurisdictions, and e-discovery.
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