Committee: INTERPOL

Topic: Big Data for Sustainable development

Sponsors: New Zealand, the Kingdom of Thailand, Republic of Singapore.
Signatories: United States of America, Russian Federation, United Arab Emirates.

The International Criminal Police Organization,

Guided by the charter of the United Nations, particularly Article 1 which states that
the purpose of the United Nations is to achieve international peace and security,

Aware of the current situation that the global economy, in general, is suffering a
downturn owing to the Covid-19 pandemic,

Keeping in mind the lack of infrastructure, technology competence, and regulatory

framework for the digital economy as well as the concern of data privacy,

Recalling the previous treaties and agreements and action plans of the committee to
address the problem,

Affirming the need for stimulation for the economy, accessibility, and security for all
the participants of the digital economy,

Expecting the solution for the post-pandemic economic and health recovery as a tool
to solve the cybercrime,

Realizing the importance of other sectors relating to digital systems namely privacy,
cyberspace security,

Noting that more than 401,000 UN documents have been digitized as of Mar. 2017,
the demand for urgent digitization is needed,

1. Affirms that considering from an international standpoint, dominant countries

have the right to take strong measures against any crime violating international
cybersecurity:
a. Enabling further control and foreign interference from dominant countries in
the field of cybersecurity, including but not limited to:
i. Reporting detailed information related to complex incidents causing
widespread impacts on a national or international scale,
ii. Pushing back against any potentially malicious factors that seek to
disrupt the system,
 iii. Emphasizing the existence and actions from advanced foreign
professionals in closely supervising the cybersecurity section,
b. Executing punishments or sanctions for any country carries out offenses in such
a manner likely to cause injury to the general public, including:
i. Trade restrictions,
ii. Arms embargo,
iii. Travel bans,
iv. Asset freezes,
c. Applying deterrent and violent approaches to any country that commits
severely destructive offense cyber attacks the international benefits;

2. Accentuates the importance of users’ awareness in the use of digital platforms

to avoid cybercriminals’ and third parties’ infringement:

a. Encouraging governments and authorities to enhance awareness among

citizens about the risks of cybercrimes:

i. Addressing the issue of lack of cybersecurity at international

conferences, authorities’ newsletters, and other authorized platforms,

ii. Establishing campaigns to spread awareness among Internet users

about cybercrimes and their disastrous consequences,

iii. Constantly and publicly updating data and information about the
current situation and statistics of cybercrimes,

iv. Utilizing the vast coverage of social media platforms to notify users
of updated data and information about cybersecurity, including a safety
guideline to passwords and other personal information,

b. Educating users and enterprises on privacy protection measures by:

i. Urging and supporting the educational initiatives with regard to the

enhancement of awareness among citizens with national-specialized
programs, workshops, and campaigns,

ii. Emphasizing that institutions study and publish a guide to protect

users’ privacy, written in such a manner that is comprehensible to the
public,

iii. Stressing that schools, related institutions, and guardians educate

children and/or youth users on the risks of social media,
 iv. Targeted guidance to enterprise leaders for them to make good
decisions on addressing the cyber risks,

v. Ensuring that employees understand their role in everyday security

protocols and know-how to respond in the event of malicious cyber
activity,

c. Reducing digital illiteracy in underdeveloped and developing countries by:

i. Organizing charitable training programs on including but not limited

to technology skills and jargon for underprivileged citizens as well as
less capable Member States,

ii. Incorporating or upgrading specialized IT training regarding

cybersecurity protection into the school curriculum,

iii. Re-envisioning learning with technology to enhance and facilitate

students' learning, not just during times of emergencies;

d. Educating and training IT talents to enhance their knowledge and skills by:
i. Funding to universities in strong IT background countries to launch
cybersecurity programs and send their cybersecurity professionals as
instructors to teach practical skills to tackle cyber attacks,
ii. Constantly updating courses to address the real-time cyber crimes as
case studies to learn the practice,
iii. Developing and constantly upgrading The Cyber Essentials Toolkit
to effectively handle cyber-attacks;

3. Emphasizes the necessity for enhancing technology infrastructure to combat

cybercrimes:
a. Installing up-to-date infrastructure including but not limited to computer
systems, servers, networks developed by each nation or purchased or
shared by the other Member States,
b. Requiring orientation from specialized experts to promote the process of
developing new measures to counter cyber attacks, as well as new
up-to-date technologies:

i. Providing groups of experts to undertake and review the specific

procedures and practices, and articulate a comprehensive vision of the
situation and the area of concern,
 ii. Inviting experts specialized in the field of cybersecurity from the
other Member States, especially the one with advanced technological
development to help to counsel appropriate methods,

iii. Providing a forum for building repositories of best practices,

successful local innovation models, case studies, and experience on the
use of science, technology, and engineering for innovation;

c. Build an ecosystem to recruit and retain cybersecurity talent in

collaboration with but not limited to academia and government:
i. Creating the Standards and Technology (NIST) Cybersecurity
Workforce Framework as global common languages to map skills
needed to fulfill each type of cybersecurity mission from C-suite
executives to hands-on engineers,
ii. Raise visibility in the cyber talent marketplace by creating events and
programs,
ii. Holding director-general and director-level meetings on
cyber-security carried out projects for human resource development in
cyber-security;

4. Proclaims forming the Digital Partnership Innovative Program (DPIP) working

in parallel with the funding program:
a. Consider and approve of the funding plans submitted by the countries,
including but not limited to:
i. The program consists of governors and experts working in the
technology and cybersecurity field from both developed and developing
countries, all of whom should cooperating to build up framework and
standards for educations programs and infrastructure programs in
individual countries,
b. Offering services and technologies for digital transformation on individuals,
interpersonal, community, and policy levels, including but not limited to:
i. Expanding and improving cable, satellite, 5G, and fiber network
connections to areas that lack connectivity with the cooperation of the
USA,
ii. Upgrading the capacity and security of available data platforms,
iii. Providing technology gadgets for public sectors;

5. Underlines the indispensability of global post-pandemic health and economic

recovery for the development of worldwide cybersecurity:
a. Assisting the process of global health recovery with a view to ensuring steady
economic development by:
i. Accelerating the manufacture and distribution of Covid-19 vaccines
and pills on a global scale with the cooperation of the USA and other
developing countries,
ii. Raising awareness among citizens of the importance of mass
vaccination and social immunization in reducing infection and
casualties,
iii. Ensuring the abundance of medical tools, especially in
underdeveloped nations, including medical gloves, PCR kits, face
masks, hand sanitizers, ventilators, etc.,
iv. Encouraging governments to cooperate in the digitization of the
public health sector, providing better conditions for medical
surveillance;
b. Developed countries including but not limited to the USA, New Zealand, Japan
and Singapore shall contribute to the funding budget:
i. Creating INTERPOL Digital Health Taskforce by the endorsement of
the Health Ministers that making use of digital health interventions,
addressing challenges in access to foundational requirements and
supporting policy-making,
ii. Making an investment in improving the health care system in
underdeveloped and developing countries,
iii. Supporting sharing telemedicine tools and platforms for free/open
sources during a state of emergency, where these tools are not available;