Annual Report 2017/18
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Oecd Dac Handbook on Security System Reform (Ssr) Supporting Security and Justice
IF-SSR THE OECD DAC HANDBOOK ON SECURITY SYSTEM REFORM (SSR) SUPPORTING SECURITY AND JUSTICE 1 ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT The OECD is a unique forum where the governments of 30 democracies work together to address the eco- nomic, social and environmental challenges of globalisation. The OECD is also at the forefront of efforts to understand and to help governments respond to new developments and concerns, such as corporate governance, the information economy and the challenges of an ageing population. The Organisation provides a setting where governments can compare policy experiences, seek answers to common problems, identify good practice and work to co-ordinate domestic and international policies. The OECD member countries are: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Luxembourg, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, the Slovak Republic, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, the United Kingdom and the United States. The Commission of the European Communities takes part in the work of the OECD. OECD Publishing disseminates widely the results of the Organisation’s statistics gathering and research on economic, social and environmental issues, as well as the conventions, guidelines and standards agreed by its members. This work is published on the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily refl ect the offi cial views of the Organisation or of the governments of its member countries. This report is also available in French under the title: “Manuel de l’OCDE/CAD sur la réforme des systèmes de sécurité: soutenir la sécurité et la justice”. -
What Proportion of Cyber-Crime Is Associated with Malware?
Science & Technology Committee: Written evidence Malware and Cyber-crime This volume contains the written evidence accepted by the Science & Technology Committee for the Malware and Cyber-crime inquiry. No. Author No. Author 00 Home Office 00a Supplementary 01 Professor Peter Sommer 02 Dr Huma Shah 03 David Emm and Professor Steven Furnell 04 Intellect 05 StopBadware 06 Fenmeccanica Cyber Solutions 07 MAAWG 08 McAfee 09 Symantec 10 Dr Richard Clayton 11 BCS (the Chartered Institute for IT), IET (The Institution of Engineering and Technology), and The Royal Academy of Engineering 12 Amit Bhagwat 13 SOCA 14 Police Central e-Crime Unit 15 Raytheon UK 16 Dellsecureworks 17 Microsoft 18 Nominet UK 19 Australian Institute of Criminology 20 PhonepayPlus 21 Research in Motion 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 As at 1 December 2011 Written evidence submitted by the Home Office (Malware 00) Prepared by the Home Office in consultation with other Government departments. Introduction 1. This paper sets out the Government evidence to the Science and Technology Committee inquiry into malicious software (malware) and cyber crime. It has been prepared by the Home Office in consultation with officials from other Government departments including the Office of Cyber Security and Information Assurance at the Cabinet Office, the Cyber Security Operations Centre and the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. 2. The paper outlines what the Government believes to be the situation regarding malware and cyber crime and makes references to current and future actions which are tackling these issues. Separate evidence will be submitted by the Serious and Organised Crime Agency (SOCA) and by the Metropolitan Police Service’s Police Central e-Crime Unit. -
Mar-Apr 2006 Wkg Copy
MARCH-APRIL 2006 CYBER CRIME NEWSLETTER Issue 17 Table of Contents News Highlights in This Issue: Features 2 Law Journal on Search and Seizure Available Laws to Stop Illegal Online Gambling Urged by 49 AGs 5 Net Victimization Seminar Held at Ole Miss FRCP Electronic Discovery Amendments Okayed Law Journal on Search and Seizure Available 2 AGs Fighting Cyber Crimes 5 49 AGs Urge Laws Stopping Illegal Online Gambling AG Lockyer and FTC Settle Spam Suit E-Mail Provider Not Liable for User’s Child Pornography 10 Connecticut AG Urges Changes to MySpace.com AG Crist: Judgment Against Katrina Fraud Web Site Illinois AG Sets Up ID Theft Hotline FBI Survey: Computer Crimes Costs $ 67 Billion/Year 16 AG Kline Presents Internet Safety Workshop Louisiana AG Speaks at Cyber Crime Workshop AG Reilly Arrests Online Child Pornographers Virginia Law Requires Schools to Teach Cyber Safety 21 Michigan AG Arrests Online Child Predator AG Hatch Promotes ID Theft Legislation Mississippi AG Announces Plea in Phishing Case AG Nixon Files Felony Charges in ID Theft Case Report Outlines Needs for Forensics Labs 21 Nebraska AG Kicks Off Internet Safety Month AG Chanos: Internet Child Pornography Ring Indicted New Mexico AG’s ICAC Unit Captures Net Predator Supreme Court Approves Electronic Discovery Rules 4 AG Spitzer Sues Seller of E-Mail Addresses North Carolina AG Urges State Classes on Net Crimes AG Petro Holds Town Meeting on Internet Safety E-Mail Service of Elusive Overseas Defendant Allowed 9 Pennsylvania AG’s Unit Charges Internet Predator AG McMaster: Internet Predator Arrested South Dakota AG Says Child Pornographer Sentenced Maryland Spam Law Does Not Violate Commerce Clause 13 AG Abbott: Grand Jury Indicted Child Pornographer Utah AG Unveils ID Theft Reporting System AG McKenna Settles With Deceptive Net Advertiser Internet Coalition Initiates “Stop Badware” Site 17 In the Courts 10 U.S. -
Transcript 061106.Pdf (393.64
1 1 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION 2 3 I N D E X 4 5 6 WELCOMING REMARKS PAGE 7 MS. HARRINGTON 3 8 CHAIRMAN MAJORAS 5 9 10 PANEL/PRESENTATION NUMBER PAGE 11 1 19 12 2 70 13 3 153 14 4 203 15 5 254 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 For The Record, Inc. (301) 870-8025 - www.ftrinc.net - (800) 921-5555 2 1 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION 2 3 4 IN RE: ) 5 PROTECTING CONSUMERS ) 6 IN THE NEXT TECH-ADE ) Matter No. 7 ) P064101 8 ) 9 ---------------------------------) 10 11 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2006 12 13 14 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 15 LISNER AUDITORIUM 16 730 21st Street, N.W. 17 Washington, D.C. 18 19 20 The above-entitled workshop commenced, 21 pursuant to notice, at 9:00 a.m., reported by Debra L. 22 Maheux. 23 24 25 For The Record, Inc. (301) 870-8025 - www.ftrinc.net - (800) 921-5555 3 1 P R O C E E D I N G S 2 - - - - - 3 MS. HARRINGTON: Good morning, and welcome to 4 Protecting Consumers in The Next Tech-Ade. It's my 5 privilege to introduce our Chairman, Deborah Platt 6 Majoras, who is leading the Federal Trade Commission 7 into the next Tech-ade. She has been incredibly 8 supportive of all of the efforts to make these hearings 9 happen, and I'm just very proud that she's our boss, and 10 I'm very happy to introduce her to kick things off. 11 Thank you. 12 CHAIRMAN MAJORAS: Thank you very much, and good 13 morning, everyone. -
Citizens Advice Annual Report 2019/20
Annual report 2019/20 2 We are Citizens Advice We are Citizens Advice We can all face problems that seem complicated or intimidating. At Citizens Advice, we believe no one should have to face these problems without good quality, independent advice. Our network of charities offers confidential advice With the right evidence, we can show big online, over the phone, and in person, for free. organisations – from companies right up to the government – how they can make things better When we say we’re for everyone, we mean it. for people. People rely on us because we’re independent and totally impartial. That’s why we’re here: to give people the knowledge and the confidence they need to No one else sees so many people with so many find their way forward – whoever they are, and different kinds of problems, and that gives us a unique whatever their problem. insight into the challenges people are facing today. 3 Contents Contents Trustees’ report Strategic report Our year at Citizens Advice Financial statements 4 Introduction Introduction A message from our Chair and Chief Executive As we reflect on the past year, we have much to be proud of. In our long history, we’ve always been there for everyone and this year was no different. We helped 2.8 million people find a way forward, celebrated our 80th anniversary and tackled new and emerging challenges. Our service started the day after the outbreak of World War 2 to help people deal with the impacts of war. Since then, our strength has always been our ability to adapt and keep pace in an ever changing world and to be a trusted and stable source of support. -
Helping People Find a Way Forward
Helping people find a way forward A snapshot of our impact in 2015/16 Everyone experiences problems Nearly 3 in 4 Almost 5 times of our clients said their as likely to be on a low-income problem affected their lives, when comparing our local Citizens including causing anxiety Advice clients to England and financial difficulty and Wales population Who we help 6.2 million 2.7 million 36 million issues dealt with directly people helped face to visits to our website to get face, by phone, email advice or webchat How we do this 2,900 23,000 locations where we provide volunteers donated an free and independent estimated £114 million worth of support across England volunteering hours and Wales The difference this makes 2 in every 3 4 in 5 90% clients have their clients said advice improved of our clients reported problem solved their lives, including reducing satisfaction with the stress and improving finances overall service All of this benefits individuals and society Gillian Guy, Chief Executive Each year, Citizens Advice helps millions of In this report, we’ve shown this in depth people find a way forward. We do this by about one topic - helping people manage their providing advice, education and support, and money - showcasing what we know about influencing policies and practices that affect our clients’ financial capability, what we do to our clients. address problem debt, and how we ensure people can make effective consumer choices. We have a responsibility and are committed to understanding our value and the difference Part of this is understanding our clients’ we make to communities across England day-to-day challenges. -
Annual Report2016/17
Citizens Advice. Annual report and accounts 2016/17 Annual report 2016/17 We are Citizens Advice. We’re here for everyone. We provide free, confidential and independent advice to help people overcome their problems. We work to fix the underlying causes of these problems. We are a voice for people on the issues that matter to them. We value diversity, champion equality and challenge discrimination. Introduction The Citizens Advice service has much to funding. We supported our network to celebrate this year, despite a challenging raise £6.4 million in new business income economic climate. – in addition to £21.5 million of core funding. We’re continuing to explore how we can make We’ve helped 2.7 million people with 6.3 our funding more sustainable, our services million problems through high quality advice more resilient and help more people. provided by local Citizens Advice. People accessed this advice face to face, over the The theme of our annual conference was phone and by email and webchat. This was ‘staying ahead in a changing world’. Innovation because of the hard work of staff across the is an important part of this and it’s been service, and the incredible volunteers who exciting to see this brought to life through gave an estimated £114 million worth of time. the Martin Lewis Fund. More than half of the network shared ideas for new ways to help Our consumer helpline helped over half a people in their communities. We’ve been able million people this year and we’re delighted to give several of them the opportunity to test that our network will now deliver this service. -
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THE SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION OF CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAUX Financial Statements For the year ended 31 March 2018 Companies House Registration Number SC089892 THE SCOTIISH ASSOCIATION OF CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAUX A registered Scottish Charity SC016637 and company limited by guarantee SC089892 Financial Statements For the year ended 31 March 2018 Contents Trustees Report 6 Independent Auditors report to the Trustees and Members 14 Statement of Financial Activities 17 Balance Sheet. 18 Cash Flow Statement 19 Notes to the Accounts 20 THE SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION OF CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAUX A registered Scottish Charity SC016637 and company limited by guarantee SC089892 Trustees as at 31 March 2018 Chair: Rory Mair (appointed as Chair 28 March 2017) RMair Rory Mair CBE was appointed as Chair of Citizens Advice Scotland in March 2017. Before that he was Chief Executive of COSLA from 2002-15, and prior to this appointment, Rory had spent five years as Director of Aviemore Projects for Highlands & Islands Enterprise. Previous to this, but following local government re-organisation in 1996, Rory spent a short time as Strategic Director for Social Strategy with Fife Council. Before local government re-organisation, Rory was appointed Chief Executive of Ross & Cromarty District Council and was, at the time, the youngest ever Chief Executive in British local government. In his early career, Rory spent 10 years in a variety of less senior local government posts. 2012 was a year of ups and downs for Rory, as he had a liver transplant in July and received a CBE in New Year's Honours list Vice-Chair: There was no Vice Chair during this year, however Graeme Bissett was appointed at the Board meeting held on 20 April 2018 Trustees: All the Trustees were appointed on 28 March 2017, along with the Chair. -
Spyware: Background and Policy Issues for Congress
Order Code RL32706 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Spyware: Background and Policy Issues for Congress Updated January 31, 2006 Marcia S. Smith Specialist in Aerospace and Telecommunications Policy Resources, Science, and Industry Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Spyware: Background and Policy Issues for Congress Summary The term “spyware” is not well defined. Generally it is used to refer to any software that is downloaded onto a person’s computer without their knowledge. Spyware may collect information about a computer user’s activities and transmit that information to someone else. It may change computer settings, or cause “pop-up” advertisements to appear (in that context, it is called “adware”). Spyware may redirect a Web browser to a site different from what the user intended to visit, or change the user’s home page. A type of spyware called “keylogging” software records individual keystrokes, even if the author modifies or deletes what was written, or if the characters do not appear on the monitor. Thus, passwords, credit card numbers, and other personally identifiable information may be captured and relayed to unauthorized recipients. Some of these software programs have legitimate applications the computer user wants. They obtain the moniker “spyware” when they are installed surreptitiously, or perform additional functions of which the user is unaware. Users typically do not realize that spyware is on their computer. They may have unknowingly downloaded it from the Internet by clicking within a website, or it might have been included in an attachment to an electronic mail message (e-mail) or embedded in other software. -
Citizens Advice Annual Report 2017/18
TRUSTEES’ REPORT ANNUAL REPORT 2017/18 1 TRUSTEES’ REPORT We are Citizens Advice We’re here for everyone. We provide free, confidential and independent advice to help people overcome their problems. We work to fix the underlying causes of these problems. We are a voice for people on the issues that matter to them. We value diversity, champion equality and challenge discrimination. 3 CITIZENS ADVICE | ANNUAL REPORT 2017/18 Contents Our service How we work 10 How we help 12 Our impact 14 Our year at Citizens Advice The power of our network 16 Solving problems at the root 20 Finding ways to support more people 24 4 Our structure, governance and management 28 Financial review 38 Financial statements 48 5 CITIZENS ADVICE | ANNUAL REPORT 2017/18 Sir David Varney Chair of Trustees Citizens Advice has a long and proud history As my time as chair of the trustee board comes of helping people solve their problems. to an end, I’ve reflected a great deal on the At times, the world around us can seem progress our service has made in the past few increasingly fragmented and people can years. We began to deliver Pension Wise and become more isolated from their communities. the Witness Service, transformed how we work Our role in society in helping people is more together as a service to reach more clients in important than ever. more ways, and we have become a stronger equality champion. I am proud to see the I believe we should have great pride as a service momentum we’ve built and I am confident that in our achievements. -
Annual Report 2018/19
Annual report 2018/19 1 CITIZENS ADVICE • ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 We are Citizens Advice We can all face problems that seem complicated or intimidating. At Citizens Advice, we believe no one should have to face these problems without good quality, independent advice. Our network of charities offers With the right evidence, we can show big confidential advice online, over the organisations – from companies right up phone, and in person, for free. to the government – how they can make things better for people. When we say we’re for everyone, we mean it. People rely on us because That’s why we’re here: to give people we’re independent and totally impartial. the knowledge and the confidence they need to find their way forward – No one else sees so many people with whoever they are, and whatever so many different kinds of problems, their problem. and that gives us a unique insight into the challenges people are facing today. For everyone, for 80 years. WWW.CITIZENSADVICE.ORG.UK 1 2 CITIZENS ADVICE • ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 Contents Trustees’ report Introduction 5 How we work 6 The future of advice – Strategic framework 2019–2022 8 How we help people 10 Our impact 14 Our year at Citizens Advice Using our influence to tackle people’s problems 16 Adapting our services so we can help more people 20 We’re trusted by our clients and funders 22 Strategic report Our structure, governance and management 26 Financial review 40 Financial statements Independent auditor’s report 53 Financial statements 57 WWW.CITIZENSADVICE.ORG.UK 3 4 CITIZENS ADVICE • ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 INTRODUCTION Introduction This year Citizens Advice has our service, with scope to innovate and We’ve continued to deliver and progress much to be proud of.