Hong Kong has more than doubled the number of its police officers dealing with computer related crimes, according to a report by Newsbytes. The Hong Kong police Computer Crime Section has been increased from 17 to 42 officers and has been re-named the Technology Crime Division. It will deal specifically with internet related offences.
Of the 42 officers, 35 hold tertiary qualifications in IT or IT related disciplines. The Hong Kong police force anticipates that the total number of officers in its expanded Technology Crime Division will increase by a further 31 officers over the next two years.
As quantum technologies advance apace and quantum computing gains more attention due to breakthroughs such as Microsoft’s ‘Majorana’ chip, businesses must proactively prepare for migration to quantum-enabled systems and mitigating future risks before they materialise, legal experts have said.
A new report highlights the environmental responsibilities borne by businesses using AI or developing the infrastructure to facilitate its use, as well as the significant planning needed to ensure energy generation capacity grows fast enough to keep pace with technological developments, experts have said.
In a recent ruling, the Amsterdam District Court has upheld penalty payments against X, formerly Twitter, marking a pivotal moment in the enforcement of digital rights, an expert has said.
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