Edited by Dr.Syed Umarhathab, Assistant Professor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Manonmaniam Sundaranar University, Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, India. The Secretary (Honorary), Indian Society of Criminology

Papers presented at the Third National IT Conference.

Frameworks for ICT Policy: Government, Social and Legal Issues is a reference on ICT policy framework and a guide to those who are involved in ICT policy formulation, implementation, adoption, monitoring, evaluation and application. This comprehensive publication provides background information for scholars and researchers who are interested in carrying out research on ICT policies and promotes the understanding of policies guiding technology.

In the era of a fast-changing technically driven society, to make life easy and simple people use various devices. The Internet is one of the easiest and most economical modes of connecting people and businesses across the world. Usually, it is believed that a computer has been used as a medium or instrument for the commission of cybercrimes like trespass, larceny, or conspiracy on the other hand much credence is given to the unique nature of emerging technologies and unique set of challenges, unknown to the existing cyber jurisprudence, such as nature and scope of cybercrimes, intention, and difficulties in locating the offender, jurisdiction and its enforcement. Cyber Crimes are risky for different organizations and people networking on the internet. It poses a great challenge and threat for individuals as well as for society. The objective of the National Conference on Cyber Crime Security and Regulations – 2022 was to examine the emerging cybercrime security and regulation issues and trends in the current scenario. This conference was multidisciplinary in nature and dealt with debatable and relevant issues that the world is facing in cyberspace in the current scenario. This conference provided a platform to legal professionals, academic researchers and consultants an opportunity to share their experiences and ideas through panel discussion and paper presentations across the country and witnessed nearly 150 participations.

Transnational organized crime crosses borders, challenges States, exploits individuals, pursues profit, wrecks economies, destroys civil society, and ultimately weakens global democracy. It is a phenomenon that is all too often misunderstood and misrepresented. This handbook attempts to redress the balance, by providing a fresh and interdisciplinary overview of the problems which transnational organized crime represents. The innovative aspect of this handbook is not only its interdisciplinary nature but also the dialogue between international academics and practitioners that it presents. The handbook seeks to provide the definitive overview of transnational organized crime, including contributions from leading international scholars as well as emerging researchers. The work starts by examining the origins, concepts, contagion and evolution of transnational organized crime and then moves on to discuss the impact, governance and reactions of governments and their agencies, before looking to the future of transnational organized crime, and how the State will seek to respond. Providing a cutting edge survey of the discipline, this work will be essential reading for all those with an interest in this dangerous phenomenon.