/thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Session moderator Alun Michael opens the discussion by posing a series of relevant questions about the interactions between law in the physical world and online world. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Brian Cute discusses harmful acts that are specific to the Internet - such as cyber squatting, fraud and phishing - for which the law does not have a relevant solution. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Bertrand de La Chapelle says the increasing incidence of speedy, transborder criminal activities is specific to the Internet; looks at piracy as an example of scale, speed, spread. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Frank La Rue discusses the temptation governments have to limit online action and encourages leaving the Internet unregulated, emphasizing the importance of an open Internet. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Jimson Olufuye says the online world allows crime to be committed in new ways through electron-powered data; the major crime is destructive malware and viral attacks. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Lucy Lynch talks about the management of risk, harm and responsibility and the role of governments, enterprise and citizens across borders - agreements on how to proceed. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Karine Perset says there are differences between crimes online and offline, citing that online perpetrators can remain anonymous and they are spread out geographically. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Olaf Ehrenkona says we should careful about criminalizing content and stick to criminalizing actions; expressed concerns about authorities' incursions on freedom of speech online. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Andrei Kolesnikov says older people are paranoid about privacy, but youth don't care; all we can do is to guide them that data can be used by bad actors; no law can control it.