Total Number of Communication Reports: 0
Monthly communication reports in the last 6 months: 0
Subject matters | Details | Categories |
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Justice and Law Enforcement, National Security/Security
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"Proposal to Amend Canadian Law: Recognizing Cybercrime as Cyber-Terrorism"
Cybercrime has evolved into a direct threat to national security, economic stability, and public safety, often blurring the lines between traditional crime and digital warfare. This proposal advocates for amending the Criminal Code of Canada to classify certain cybercrimes—such as large-scale cryptocurrency fraud, human trafficking networks, and terrorism financing—as acts of cyber-terrorism. Key reforms include expanding the legal definition of terrorism to encompass cyber-enabled attacks, recognizing cyber-privateering as state-supported digital crime, imposing harsher penalties for cyber-terrorism offenses, and establishing a dedicated Cyber-Terrorism Task Force equipped with advanced blockchain analysis tools and international cooperation frameworks. These measures will empower law enforcement, enhance accountability for perpetrators, and position Canada as a global leader in combating the escalating threats of the digital age.
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Legislative Proposal, Bill or Resolution
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Taxation and Finance
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Proposed Policy Action:
The Canadian Government could establish a financial recovery office dedicated to cybercrime victims, providing expert assistance on tax relief, debt resolution, and insolvency cases designate the regulation around "Bad Debt" to be intigrated for Cybercrime Victims. Additionally, implementing tax incentives or credits for losses directly attributable to fraud could alleviate the financial burden on victims, while promoting reporting and transparency.
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Policies or Program
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Health, Justice and Law Enforcement
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Proposed Policy Action:
The Canadian Government could integrate mental health assessments for cybercrime victims as a standard component of federal victim services programs including private Cybercrime Victim Services. By providing access to free or subsidized counselling, the government can ensure victims receive timely support, mitigating long-term psychological harm. This program could mirror existing mental health frameworks for other victims of crime, with a focus on trauma-informed care tailored to the unique impacts of cybercrime including suicide prevention.
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Policies or Program
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Financial Institutions, Justice and Law Enforcement
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Proposed Policy Action:
The government could fund and support our specialized independant cybercrime victim units equipped with blockchain analysis tools like Chainalysis to trace and recover stolen cryptocurrency. Public-private partnerships could be fostered to enhance investigative capacity, while grants for private investigators working on behalf of victims would bolster resource availability and speed up case resolution.
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Policies or Program, Grant, Contribution or Other Financial Benefit
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Employment and Training, Government Procurement, Justice and Law Enforcement
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Seeking Government contract to establish a national cybercrime task force to support our dedicated National Cybercrime Victim Service to act as a central resource for law enforcement agencies, ensuring a coordinated and standardized approach to cybercrime investigations. Training programs could be expanded to include victim-centered practices, while dedicated funding for law enforcement units specializing in cryptocurrency fraud would enhance their ability to respond effectively.
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Government Contract Pursued
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Address:
10310 56 St NW
Edmonton, AB T6B 2J2
Canada
Telephone number:
780-781-9794
Jason Tschetter, Senior Investigator
Cybercrime Victim Services - Fraud Hunters Canada / Services aux victimes de cybercriminalité - Chasseurs de fraude Canada is not a subsidiary of any other parent companies.
Cybercrime Victim Services - Fraud Hunters Canada / Services aux victimes de cybercriminalité - Chasseurs de fraude Canada is not a coalition.
Cybercrime Victim Services - Fraud Hunters Canada / Services aux victimes de cybercriminalité - Chasseurs de fraude Canada does not have any subsidiaries that could have a direct interest in the outcome of the undertaking
Jason Tschetter | No public offices held