Canada boosts law enforcement powers to tackle rising digital crime and threats
Canada's government announced new measures to strengthen the Criminal Code, providing police forces and the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) with increased authority and tools to combat crime. This move comes as criminal groups leverage digital networks and global connectivity to conduct more complex and harmful activities, posing risks from local communities to the national security landscape. The enhanced powers will support law enforcement agencies in investigating serious threats, disrupting organized crime, and protecting Canadian communities from evolving digital and global threats. By modernizing the legal toolkit, authorities aim to respond proactively to crime that increasingly exploits advanced technologies and... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 13 Mar 2026 15:06
Missile strikes raise safety concerns for foreign nationals in Dubai following explosions in financial district
Recent events in Dubai have escalated concerns regarding the safety and legal implications for foreign nationals in the wake of missile strikes believed to be from Iran. On Friday morning, explosions were reported in Dubai’s financial district, resulting in visible black smoke and damage from debris attributed to an intercepted missile. Local authorities confirmed that a building was affected by this debris, emphasizing the ongoing volatility in the region. In light of these incidents, the British Embassy in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has issued a warning to British nationals against photographing or sharing images related to the missile strikes.... [Continue Reading]
How Recovery Scams Retarget Victims of Fraud
Many cybercrime victims are retargeted by online scammers posing as lawyers or other professionals who promise they can recover stolen money. [Continue Reading]
British tourist among 20 charged in Dubai over videos of Iranian missile strikes
UAE cybercrime law means sharing images or footage of war can bring jail, prison time and deportationA British man is among 20 people who have been charged in the United Arab Emirates under cybercrime laws in connection with filming and posting material related to Iranian attacks on the country.The 60-year-old man, understood to be a tourist who was visiting Dubai, was charged under a law that prohibits sharing material that could disturb public security. Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
