Author: Natalie Campbell

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.

The opposition has said, it broadly supports the amendments being made to the Cybercrimes Act.

However, members have indicated the need for further review of the legislation, to ensure it incorporates advancements in technology, particularly in relation to artificial intelligence.

Minister with responsibility for Technology, Dr Andrew Wheatley, opened the debate on the Cybercrimes Amendment Act yesterday, noting that a joint-select committee reviewed the act, and reported to the House in May 2023.

He added, that the bill gives effect to the recommendations made, and the policy decisions flowing from them.

Opposition Leader Mark Golding said, the legislation should be updated to address issues, which have emerged because of artificial intelligence.

And spokesman on finance, Julian Robinson, called for reviews of legislation to be done in a timely manner.

In the meantime, Mr. Robinson said financial institutions are not reporting all cyber incidents to their regulators.

He highlighted a recommendation for mandatory reporting, instead of the voluntary requirement which exists.