About the journalThe Commonwealth Cyber Journal (CCJ) is an annual journal published by the Commonwealth Secretariat that features peer-reviewed, policy-influencing articles and commentary by academics, policymakers, practitioners and experts on the benefits, challenges and risks of digital technologies. It seeks to analyse challenges and opportunities arising from different aspects of cybercrime, cyberlaw and cybersecurity, and to serve both as a toolkit and resource for practitioners, legislators, and academics cybercrime and as a decision support instrument for stakeholders (state/non-state actors) as they seek to strengthen their countries’ cyber legislation. The journal’s areas of focus include but are not limited to: state actors and cyber warfare; ransomware and phishing; proceeds of crime; terrorism, privacy and security of data; intellectual property; infringement and counterfeit; online harassment and cyberstalking; election cybersecurity; virtual courts and electronic evidence; cybersecurity and the economy; digital currencies; and child online safety. Articles published in the journal specifically focus on the Commonwealth region, and/or include case studies concerning one or more Commonwealth countries; similarly, article authors are typically drawn from Commonwealth countries. Call for papers: Volume 3, Issue 1The Commonwealth Secretariat seeks papers for the third volume of the Commonwealth Cyber Journal (CCJ). The CCJ features scholarly articles and commentary by academics, policymakers, practitioners, and experts on cyberspace issues, including types, impacts, and emerging trends in Commonwealth member countries and globally. It also addresses the challenges and opportunities for building effective legal, policy, institutional, and multilateral frameworks for anti-cybercrime and cyber security. Learn moreEditors-in-ChiefDr Nkechi Amobi [email protected] / [email protected] Editorial board members
Advisory board
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This second edition of the CCJ focuses on AI: its first five articles, collected together in the special section on AI, address emerging threats and employ AI approaches to improving cybersecurity safeguards. The contributors to this issue cover topics including AI in the justice system; generative artificial intelligence-led crime as a service; violent extremism and AI; AI and the future of intellectual property rights; analysis of the Budapest Convention and draft UN anti-cybercrime framework; and the future of cyber insurance and cybercrime in the Asia-Pacific region.
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Commonwealth Cyber Journal: Volume 2