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States News Service
November 26, 2014 Wednesday
OSCE TRAINS ARMENIAN AND GEORGIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ON
COMBATING CYBERCRIME THROUGH COMPUTER FORENSICS AND NETWORK
INVESTIGATION
TBILISI
The following information was released by the Organization for
Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE):
A two-day training course on combating cybercrime through computer
forensics and investigating networks started today in Tbilisi,
Georgia.
The event is organized by the Transnational Threats Department of the
OSCE Secretariat in Vienna in co-operation with the OSCE Office in
Yerevan and with the support of the Georgian Ministry of Internal
Affairs and its Academy.
Law enforcement representatives from Georgia and Armenia will take
part in the course with an emphasis on computer forensics and the
technical aspects of investigating cybercrime.
The practical training, using European Cybercrime Training Education
Group (ECTEG) material on computer forensics and network
investigations will be led by Raymond Genoe from the Centre for
Cybersecurity and Cybercrime Investigations at University College
Dublin.
The regional training courses organized by the OSCE are more than
welcome, since it is important that participants have the opportunity
to enhance their knowledge and exchange practices in the fight
cybercrime," said Shalva Kvinikhidze, Director of International
Relations Department at Georgia's Interior Ministry. "We hope that
co-operation with the OSCE will continue in the future in building the
capacity of police, including in the area of combating cybercrime."
Erwann Tor, OSCE Police Affairs Officer and Adviser on the fight
Against Cybercrime, said: "With this training we want to enhance the
capacity of cybercrime investigators and cyber forensic examiners from
law enforcement agencies in Georgia and Armenia as well as to support
them in establishing networks."
November 26, 2014 Wednesday
OSCE TRAINS ARMENIAN AND GEORGIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ON
COMBATING CYBERCRIME THROUGH COMPUTER FORENSICS AND NETWORK
INVESTIGATION
TBILISI
The following information was released by the Organization for
Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE):
A two-day training course on combating cybercrime through computer
forensics and investigating networks started today in Tbilisi,
Georgia.
The event is organized by the Transnational Threats Department of the
OSCE Secretariat in Vienna in co-operation with the OSCE Office in
Yerevan and with the support of the Georgian Ministry of Internal
Affairs and its Academy.
Law enforcement representatives from Georgia and Armenia will take
part in the course with an emphasis on computer forensics and the
technical aspects of investigating cybercrime.
The practical training, using European Cybercrime Training Education
Group (ECTEG) material on computer forensics and network
investigations will be led by Raymond Genoe from the Centre for
Cybersecurity and Cybercrime Investigations at University College
Dublin.
The regional training courses organized by the OSCE are more than
welcome, since it is important that participants have the opportunity
to enhance their knowledge and exchange practices in the fight
cybercrime," said Shalva Kvinikhidze, Director of International
Relations Department at Georgia's Interior Ministry. "We hope that
co-operation with the OSCE will continue in the future in building the
capacity of police, including in the area of combating cybercrime."
Erwann Tor, OSCE Police Affairs Officer and Adviser on the fight
Against Cybercrime, said: "With this training we want to enhance the
capacity of cybercrime investigators and cyber forensic examiners from
law enforcement agencies in Georgia and Armenia as well as to support
them in establishing networks."