O3: Rising cybercrime and risk of low trust in networks

Europeans will not engage in ever more sophisticated online activities, unless they feel that they, or their children, can fully rely upon their networks.


Europe must therefore address the rise of new forms of crime - "cybercrime" - ranging from child abuse to identity theft and cyber-attacks, and develop responsive mechanisms. In parallel, the multiplication of databases and new technologies allowing remote control of individuals raise new challenges to the protection of Europeans' fundamental rights to personal data and privacy.

The internet has now become such a critical information infrastructure for individuals as much as for the European economy at large, that our IT systems and networks must be made resilient and secure to all sort of new threats.

RELATED ARTICLESExplain
Digital Agenda for Europe
Key Obstacles
O3: Rising cybercrime and risk of low trust in networks
P3: Trust and Security
O1: Fragmented digital markets
O2: Lack of interoperability
O4: Lack of investment in networks
O5: Insufficient research and innovation efforts
O6: Lack of digital literacy and skills
O7: Missed opportunities in addressing societal challenges
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