A computer-animated globe can be seen. Numerous lines and curves on the surface are intended to illustrate digital networking worldwide.
Lecture on the topic "Networked world"
Children and young people are on the Internet from an early age. What dangers lurk there? Crime prevention provides answers and tips - for schools and parents.

We live in a networked world. The use of digital means of communication has become the norm for many people. But how dangerous is this increasing connectivity for individuals, society, the state and the economy? Unfortunately, this rapid development opens up many opportunities to commit crimes or become a victim of such a crime in ever new ways.

Parents must accompany their children

Children and young people in particular are often unaware of these dangers. Many of them have a smartphone or tablet at their disposal from an early age and much of their internet use is mobile, i.e. outside of their parents' immediate sphere of influence. It is therefore very important that parents closely supervise their children and young people in this area and keep an eye on their use of the internet, social media and the like.

The police provide information in the form of presentations on the following topics, among others:

  • Social networks
  • Cyber bullying
  • Data protection/privacy
  • Copyright
  • Malicious software
  • Current case law/developments
  • Tips and tricks

The presentation for schools and interested parents highlights police-relevant dangers, provides information and raises awareness of problem areas and shows possible solutions.

The team from the Criminal Investigation Department Prevention and Victim Protection will be available to answer questions on these topics.

Info about the lecture

Lecture topic:

Networked world

Presentation duration:

About 1.5 hours

Speaker:

Criminal Chief Inspector Guido Wilke

Steinfurt district police authority

Directorate of Crime

Criminal investigation department crime prevention/victim protection

Topic page Crime prevention

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In urgent cases: Police emergency number 110