Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2012-06-12-Speech-2-304-250"
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"en.20120612.15.2-304-250"2
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"Cybercrime is a big problem for Lithuania – not just for our public institutions but also for ordinary citizens. The cyber attack carried out against the Bank of Lithuania a few months ago demonstrated that Lithuania has failed to learn from previous attacks on our institutions four years ago, which temporarily paralysed the government and industry. More than 55% of Lithuanians use Internet banking services and shop or plan their holidays online. As Internet use increases in everyday life, so does organised crime in Lithuania, and such crimes have an impact on the whole of Lithuanian society. According to data from a study carried out by Yahoo, Lithuania has one of the highest rates of Internet fraud in the world, alongside Nigeria, Colombia and Romania. Another new report revealed that organised crime groups sell credit card details for EUR 1, and bank account details for EUR 60. This is not just Lithuania’s problem. Around a million EU citizens become the victims of computer crimes every day. The anti-virus software manufacturer Norton estimates that cybercrimes cost almost USD 388 billion each year. As the rapporteur notes, the perpetrators of cybercrimes are invisible and often go unpunished. Only coordinated action will help stop the perpetrators and reduce cyber dangers."@en1
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