The latest phase of training for cyber prosecutors has been completed at the Law Enforcement Academy.
The training was attended by staff from the public prosecution service who successfully completed four intermediate-level training programmes focusing on digital investigations, digital forensics, OSINT, as well as the investigation of crimes involving digital assets and cryptocurrencies.
The main aim of the training was to improve practical skills in handling electronic evidence, digital traces and modern technologies used in the commission of criminal offences.
During the training, participants learnt methods for identifying, securing and analysing digital evidence, gained practical skills in using OSINT tools, and examined the specific features of investigating crimes committed using digital assets and cryptocurrencies.
Today, the investigation of a significant proportion of criminal offences involves the use of electronic devices, internet resources, messaging apps and other digital technologies. In this context, the training of specialists capable of working effectively with digital information and using it as a basis for evidence takes on particular importance.
The training of cyber prosecutors is a key area of the Academy’s systematic work to develop modern professional competencies among law enforcement officers and to enhance human resource capacity in the field of digital investigations.
The further development and refinement of training programmes in this area will continue.
