Presentation on preventing terrorists from exploiting information and communications technologies (ICT) – Arije Antinori, European Counter-Terrorism Centre (ECTC)

Enhancing the networking capabilities of Europol is another step in the EU's effort to coordinate efforts to combat terrorism. Then, the European Counterterrorism Countertervention Center (ECTC) was established in early 2016. Attacks like the Charlie Hebbid office, coordination of suicide bombings and shooting in the butteclans of Paris in November 2015, and the bombing of airports and subways in Brussels in March 2016, the lack of site warfare and information sharing It caused concern about. This hinders the European ability to prevent and prevent terrorist attacks. The case study in Belgium is unique, but it shows that it is very difficult to adjust effectively.

On January 1, 2016, Euro Paul established the European counter terrorism center as a platform on which Member States strengthen information sharing and business cooperation on monitoring and investigation of potential terrorism and can monitor the phenomenon of foreign combatants Did. Trading firearms and procuring terrorist financing. The Center functions as a forum for exchanges of information among authorities of EU member states in the fight against terrorism and provides operational support, coordination and expertise for the investigation of Member States, and is strategic and aggressive in battle Provide support capabilities. radical

Security Council Resolution 2178 (2014) on foreign terrorist fighters adopted national measures to prevent Member States from using technology, communications and resources to encourage terrorists to support terrorist acts We are asking for cooperative action in doing so. In doing so, the country should respect human rights and fundamental freedoms and ensure compliance with their duties under international law. The related work of CTED focuses on four pillars. (I) Integration of information and communication technologies into the evaluations of Resolutions 1373 (2001), 1624 (2005) and 2178 (2014) by Member States. (Ii) promote industry self-regulation, (iii) strengthen judicial support for digital content, (iv) promote anti-propagation techniques including online