#JurisdictioninCybercrime | Jurisdiction in cybercrime

Cybercrime jurisdiction is established by other factors, such as the nationality of the offender ( principle of nationality; active personality principle), the nationality of the victim ( principle of nationality; passive personality principle), and the impacts of the cybercrime on the interests and security of the state ( protective principle) (see Cybercrime Module 3 on Legal Frameworks and Human Rights), as long as "a 'sufficient connection' or 'genuine link' [can be shown] between the …[cybercrime] and the state exercising jurisdiction" (Epping and Gloria, 2004, cited in UNODC, 2013, 184-185). In the United Kingdom, for example, the Court of Appeals in R v. Sheppard and Anor (2010) upheld the application of the UK Public Order Act of 1986 to racially inflammatory material posted on a website hosted by a US server, and the conviction of two UK residents for posting this material.

Видео #JurisdictioninCybercrime | Jurisdiction in cybercrime канала Decoding Success