Invitation to a Cybercrime against women meeting on 18th May 2010 University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus.
Dear colleague Invitation to a Cybercrime against women meeting on 18th May 2010 University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus. The Kenya ICT Action Network (KICTANet) is pleased to invite you to a lunch meeting to be held on 18th May from 12.00 to 14.30 at the University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus to share and explore issues of cybercrime against women. Cybercrime against the person and in this case the woman is real and is rising. Unfortunately, all the efforts to understand the vice focus on the cyber crime against property and against governments. The only other notable effort against the person is against the child. While cyberspace have provided secure tools and spaces where women can enjoy their freedom of expression, information and privacy of communication, the same benefits of anonymity and privacy also extend to those who employ ICTs for criminal activities and use the internet to commit violence against women. The use of mobile phones and internet to stalk, abuse, traffic, intimidate and humiliate women is palpable in developing countries including Kenya. The lack of specific cybercrime/cyber security legislation makes it even more difficult to punish those who use ICTs tools to conduct violence against women. Kenya Communications (Amendment) Act 2009 focused on the cybercrime against property and not the person. Kenya is not alone but that is not a consolation. With increased use of internet in Kenya with the onset of broadband, it is necessary to create the necessary policy / regulatory and the operational framework to reign in the vice. KICTANET has launched a study on the vice whose research questions are: 1. What is the prevalence of cybercrime against women in terms of degree, level, quantity, and distribution? 2. How does cyber crime affect women differently? (Demonstrate spiral effect and determine if women are already intimidated by cyber space e.g. mailing lists, how active do women participate in debates? Is the design of the cyber already woman unfriendly?) 3. What are the current measures and gaps (technological, legal, social, and psychological) to address cyber crime against women (local, regional, and global)? Map the efforts (lessons of best practice). 4. What mechanisms are appropriate for addressing cyber crime against women? Programme Venue: University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus Arziki restaurant Date: May 18th, 2010 1200-1215: Registration 1215-1230 Welcome and introductions Lunch served 1230- 1400: presentation of real life cyber crime case Short presentation on cyber crime Discussions 1400 - 1410 Way forward
Dear All, This is just to remind you about the said meeting. Kindly confirm with Alice Munyua or I if you will be attending. Best, Nyaki ________________________________ From: "alice@apc.org" <alice@apc.org> To: elizaslider@yahoo.com Cc: KICTAnet ICT Policy Discussions <kictanet@lists.kictanet.or.ke> Sent: Mon, May 3, 2010 4:33:56 PM Subject: [kictanet] Invitation to a Cybercrime against women meeting on 18th May 2010 University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus. Dear colleague Invitation to a Cybercrime against women meeting on 18th May 2010 University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus. The Kenya ICT Action Network (KICTANet) is pleased to invite you to a lunch meeting to be held on 18th May from 12.00 to 14.30 at the University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus to share and explore issues of cybercrime against women. Cybercrime against the person and in this case the woman is real and is rising. Unfortunately, all the efforts to understand the vice focus on the cyber crime against property and against governments. The only other notable effort against the person is against the child. While cyberspace have provided secure tools and spaces where women can enjoy their freedom of expression, information and privacy of communication, the same benefits of anonymity and privacy also extend to those who employ ICTs for criminal activities and use the internet to commit violence against women. The use of mobile phones and internet to stalk, abuse, traffic, intimidate and humiliate women is palpable in developing countries including Kenya. The lack of specific cybercrime/cyber security legislation makes it even more difficult to punish those who use ICTs tools to conduct violence against women. Kenya Communications (Amendment) Act 2009 focused on the cybercrime against property and not the person. Kenya is not alone but that is not a consolation. With increased use of internet in Kenya with the onset of broadband, it is necessary to create the necessary policy / regulatory and the operational framework to reign in the vice. KICTANET has launched a study on the vice whose research questions are: 1. What is the prevalence of cybercrime against women in terms of degree, level, quantity, and distribution? 2. How does cyber crime affect women differently? (Demonstrate spiral effect and determine if women are already intimidated by cyber space e.g. mailing lists, how active do women participate in debates? Is the design of the cyber already woman unfriendly?) 3. What are the current measures and gaps (technological, legal, social, and psychological) to address cyber crime against women (local, regional, and global)? Map the efforts (lessons of best practice). 4. What mechanisms are appropriate for addressing cyber crime against women? Programme Venue: University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus Arziki restaurant Date: May 18th, 2010 1200-1215: Registration 1215-1230 Welcome and introductions Lunch served 1230- 1400: presentation of real life cyber crime case Short presentation on cyber crime Discussions 1400 - 1410 Way forward ___
I will send Terry Kinyanjui and Doris Ofisi as I will be out of town. Kind Regards, Waudo On Thu, 13 May 2010 08:42 -0700, "Catherine Adeya" <elizaslider@yahoo.com> wrote: Dear All, This is just to remind you about the said meeting. Kindly confirm with Alice Munyua or I if you will be attending. Best, Nyaki ____________________________________________________________ From: "alice@apc.org" <alice@apc.org> To: elizaslider@yahoo.com Cc: KICTAnet ICT Policy Discussions <kictanet@lists.kictanet.or.ke> Sent: Mon, May 3, 2010 4:33:56 PM Subject: [kictanet] Invitation to a Cybercrime against women meeting on 18th May 2010 University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus. Dear colleague Invitation to a Cybercrime against women meeting on 18th May 2010 University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus. The Kenya ICT Action Network (KICTANet) is pleased to invite you to a lunch meeting to be held on 18th May from 12.00 to 14.30 at the University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus to share and explore issues of cybercrime against women. Cybercrime against the person and in this case the woman is real and is rising. Unfortunately, all the efforts to understand the vice focus on the cyber crime against property and against governments. The only other notable effort against the person is against the child. While cyberspace have provided secure tools and spaces where women can enjoy their freedom of expression, information and privacy of communication, the same benefits of anonymity and privacy also extend to those who employ ICTs for criminal activities and use the internet to commit violence against women. The use of mobile phones and internet to stalk, abuse, traffic, intimidate and humiliate women is palpable in developing countries including Kenya. The lack of specific cybercrime/cyber security legislation makes it even more difficult to punish those who use ICTs tools to conduct violence against women. Kenya Communications (Amendment) Act 2009 focused on the cybercrime against property and not the person. Kenya is not alone but that is not a consolation. With increased use of internet in Kenya with the onset of broadband, it is necessary to create the necessary policy / regulatory and the operational framework to reign in the vice. KICTANET has launched a study on the vice whose research questions are: 1. What is the prevalence of cybercrime against women in terms of degree, level, quantity, and distribution? 2. How does cyber crime affect women differently? (Demonstrate spiral effect and determine if women are already intimidated by cyber space e.g. mailing lists, how active do women participate in debates? Is the design of the cyber already woman unfriendly?) 3. What are the current measures and gaps (technological, legal, social, and psychological) to address cyber crime against women (local, regional, and global)? Map the efforts (lessons of best practice). 4. What mechanisms are appropriate for addressing cyber crime against women? Programme Venue: University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus Arziki restaurant Date: May 18th, 2010 1200-1215: Registration 1215-1230 Welcome and introductions Lunch served 1230- 1400: presentation of real life cyber crime case Short presentation on cyber crime Discussions 1400 - 1410 Way forward ___ _______________________________________________ kictanet mailing list kictanet@lists.kictanet.or.ke http://lists.kictanet.or.ke/mailman/listinfo/kictanet This message was sent to: emailsignet@mailcan.com Unsubscribe or change your options at http://lists.kictanet.or.ke/mailman /options/kictanet/emailsignet%40mailcan.com
This is my confirmation to attending the meet tomorrow. Thanks On 14/05/2010, waudo siganga <emailsignet@mailcan.com> wrote:
I will send Terry Kinyanjui and Doris Ofisi as I will be out of town.
Kind Regards, Waudo On Thu, 13 May 2010 08:42 -0700, "Catherine Adeya" <elizaslider@yahoo.com> wrote:
Dear All, This is just to remind you about the said meeting. Kindly confirm with Alice Munyua or I if you will be attending. Best, Nyaki ____________________________________________________________
From: "alice@apc.org" <alice@apc.org> To: elizaslider@yahoo.com Cc: KICTAnet ICT Policy Discussions <kictanet@lists.kictanet.or.ke> Sent: Mon, May 3, 2010 4:33:56 PM Subject: [kictanet] Invitation to a Cybercrime against women meeting on 18th May 2010 University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus. Dear colleague Invitation to a Cybercrime against women meeting on 18th May 2010 University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus. The Kenya ICT Action Network (KICTANet) is pleased to invite you to a lunch meeting to be held on 18th May from 12.00 to 14.30 at the University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus to share and explore issues of cybercrime against women. Cybercrime against the person and in this case the woman is real and is rising. Unfortunately, all the efforts to understand the vice focus on the cyber crime against property and against governments. The only other notable effort against the person is against the child. While cyberspace have provided secure tools and spaces where women can enjoy their freedom of expression, information and privacy of communication, the same benefits of anonymity and privacy also extend to those who employ ICTs for criminal activities and use the internet to commit violence against women. The use of mobile phones and internet to stalk, abuse, traffic, intimidate and humiliate women is palpable in developing countries including Kenya. The lack of specific cybercrime/cyber security legislation makes it even more difficult to punish those who use ICTs tools to conduct violence against women. Kenya Communications (Amendment) Act 2009 focused on the cybercrime against property and not the person. Kenya is not alone but that is not a consolation. With increased use of internet in Kenya with the onset of broadband, it is necessary to create the necessary policy / regulatory and the operational framework to reign in the vice. KICTANET has launched a study on the vice whose research questions are: 1. What is the prevalence of cybercrime against women in terms of degree, level, quantity, and distribution? 2. How does cyber crime affect women differently? (Demonstrate spiral effect and determine if women are already intimidated by cyber space e.g. mailing lists, how active do women participate in debates? Is the design of the cyber already woman unfriendly?) 3. What are the current measures and gaps (technological, legal, social, and psychological) to address cyber crime against women (local, regional, and global)? Map the efforts (lessons of best practice). 4. What mechanisms are appropriate for addressing cyber crime against women? Programme Venue: University of Nairobi, Chiromo Campus Arziki restaurant Date: May 18th, 2010 1200-1215: Registration 1215-1230 Welcome and introductions Lunch served 1230- 1400: presentation of real life cyber crime case Short presentation on cyber crime Discussions 1400 - 1410 Way forward ___
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participants (4)
-
alice＠apc.org -
Catherine Adeya -
Solomon Mburu Kamau -
waudo siganga