FOREIGN EXPERIENCE IN PREVENTING CRIMES COMMITTED IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES

Abstract

This article analyzes the experience of Germany, Israel, South Korea, and other countries in preventing crimes committed in the field of information technologies. The institutional and regulatory-legal foundations of combating cybercrime in countries with highly developed digital infrastructure, as well as the activities of specialized cybersecurity centers, are described. In addition, the effectiveness of mechanisms such as early detection of cyberattacks, prevention of unauthorized access to computer systems, ensuring the security of personal data, and strengthening cooperation between the public and private sectors is analyzed. It is emphasized that the foreign approaches to modern technology-based monitoring systems, digital literacy programs, and international cooperation are of significant importance for adaptation to Uzbekistan’s practice. At the end of the article, proposals and recommendations are presented based on the experience of South Korea and Singapore in preventing cybercrime.