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In the context of digital transformation and the strong development of new technologies, cyber crimes are increasingly complex, creating an urgent need to perfect the law and improve the effectiveness of prevention, detection and handling. Download the Workshop Completing the law and improving the effectiveness of handling new crimes in cyberspace: International experience and Vietnamese practice - Photo: VGP/DAThis is the content emphasized at the Workshop Improving the law and improving the effectiveness of handling new crimes in cyberspace: International experience and Vietnamese practice organized by the Youth Union of the Ministry of Justice, on the afternoon of June 18. Giving a keynote speech at the Workshop, Mr. Ho Quang Huy, Director of the Department of Inspection documents and Law Enforcement Organization, Ministry of Justice, former Secretary of the Youth Union of the Ministry of Justice for the 2017-2022 term said that the world is currently entering the Fourth Industrial Revolution with the strong development of new technologies such as artificial intelligence, big data, cloud computing, Internet of Things, virtual reality, augmented reality, blockchain technology and many other advanced scientific and technological achievements. This is essentially a revolution led by technology. According to Mr. Ho Quang Huy, the Fourth Industrial Revolution has brought many benefits in all areas of socio-economic life. Many activities can be performed remotely; People connect with each other without being limited by time and space; Data is stored on a large scale and at low cost; production, management, and service provision capacity are improved; Many new professions appear; Electronic payment methods are increasingly popular. However, besides those benefits, the rapid development of technology also poses many new challenges such as the digital gap between target groups, the risk of abusing technology to commit illegal acts, leaking and violating personal data, threats to network security, the rapid spread of false information as well as new requirements for the legal system and state management mechanisms. Worth noting Note, along with the development of cyberspace, high-tech crimes, cyber crimes and many new types of crimes in the digital environment are increasing. New technologies have created a large, complex, cross-border cyberspace, changing the way crimes are committed, and at the same time creating urgent requirements for prevention, detection, investigation, prosecution, trial and international cooperation in fighting crime. In Vietnam, the digital transformation process is taking place strongly and has become an important driving force for the goal of rapid, sustainable growth. The development of the Internet, smart devices, e-commerce, digital banking and non-cash payments have contributed to promoting the digital economy. As of early 2024, Vietnam has about 78.44 million Internet users, accounting for nearly 80% of the population; The rate of smartphone ownership and 4G/5G network coverage is among the highest in the region. However, this development is also considered a double-edged sword, both creating a driving force for socio-economic development and creating conditions for new types of crimes to arise from both domestically and internationally. According to Mr. Ho Quang Huy, in the context of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, digital transformation and the strong development of new technologies, it is necessary to increase the effectiveness of fighting and preventing. Preventing, detecting and handling new types of crimes arising in cyberspace are urgently needed to ensure national security, social order and safety and serve the goal of sustainable development in the digital era. Download Mr. Ho Quang Huy, Director of the Department of Document Inspection and Law Enforcement Organization, Ministry of Justice reports at the workshop - Photo: VGP/DAThe workshop focuses on 4 main content groups including: Clarifying theoretical issues about new crimes in cyberspace; Assess the current state of Vietnamese law related to handling this type of crime; Research international experience and international cooperation practices of Vietnam; At the same time, evaluate the practice of detecting, investigating, prosecuting, adjudicating and forecasting the development trend of cybercrime in the coming time. At the Workshop, MSc. Nguyen Thi To Nga, Head of the Criminal Law Department, Department of Criminal - Administrative Law and Management and Handling of Administrative Violations, Ministry of Justice presented a presentation on the current state of the law related to handling new crimes in cyberspace. Thereby, we focus on evaluating the achieved results, difficulties, obstacles, legal gaps and proposing some directions to improve the law to meet practical requirements in the context of digital transformation and technological development. Cybercrime caused nearly 40,000 billion VND in damage in the period 2020-2025Cybersecurity in the AI era: From defense to resilience Also at the Workshop, Major Nguyen Duy Tung, Department of Cyber security and crime prevention using high technology, the Ministry of Public Security has informed about the new crime situation in cyberspace, difficulties and challenges in cyberspace.detect, investigate and handle this type of crime; At the same time, we made a number of comments, forecasts and recommendations related to the fight against cybercrime in the coming time. Opinions at the Workshop approached the issue from many different angles, including theoretical basis, legal status, international experience, international cooperation as well as the practice of detecting, investigating, prosecuting and adjudicating new crimes in cyberspace in Vietnam. The content exchanged contributed to clarifying a number of theoretical and practical issues, at the same time. Proposing solutions to continue improving the law and improving the effectiveness of handl
