Madrid, September 22 (RHC)-- Cuba ratified on Wednesday the Ibero-American Convention on Cybercrime, thus becoming the first country to do so.
Cuban Ambassador in Spain Eugenio Martínez handed over the ratification documentation to Arkel Benítez, General Secretary of the Conference of Justice Ministers of Ibero-America, which is currently holding sessions in the Spanish capital.
A communique issued by the Cuban embassy in Madrid said the Caribbean state has also adhered to the guideline recommendations of the Conference of Justice Ministers of Ibero-America, regarding the typification of cybercrimes and sanctions.
The Cuban diplomat insisted on the pressing need for increased cooperation among governments to counteract the growing trend in cybercrime, including cyberterrorism, the militarization of cyberspace and its illegal use to attack other governments and countries.
Cuba Ratifies Ibero-American Convention on Cybercrime
![](https://www.radiohc.cu/articles/5442-ataque-cibernetico.jpg)
Related Articles
Commentaries
MAKE A COMMENT
All fields requiredMore Views
- Cuban beach volleyball duo successfully debuts in Paris 2024
- The Washington Post says sanctions on Venezuela have caused crises three times worse than Great Depression of 1930's
- Caricom reiterates call for the U.S. to lift blockade on Cuba
- McDonald's hit by first sales drop since 2020 amid boycott campaign over genocidal war against Gaza
- Poster thanking Israeli troops for committing genocide appears at McDonald's branches in Glasgow, Scotland