GI-TOC publishes a report on a new cybercrime treaty that grants governments broad enforcement powers and access to electronic data, but lacks adequate oversight

The treaty permits electronic evidence collection for serious crimes or other offenses involving information and communications technology, allowing law enforcement and intelligence agencies to easily exchange data and compel cooperation from service providers and the UN. While the treaty could address severe incidents like ransomware attacks, its primary focus appears to be on data collection, dependent on ratifying countries…