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Home International Customs

New Zealand Govt seeking business help in cybercrime fight

byCT Report
28/04/2016
in International Customs, New Zealand
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WELLINGTON: Leading international cyber security specialists will discuss how New Zealand businesses can help fight cybercrime at the first government-backed Cyber Security Summit in Auckland next week, Communications Minister Amy Adams said Thursday. “Cyber-attacks can and do damage our economy. Businesses are acutely aware of the 257 million NZ dollars (178.2 million U.S. dollars) lost to cybercrime last year,” Adams said in a statement.

“The challenge cyber security presents can’t be met by the public sector alone. What’s clear is that we need a joined up response — the private and public sectors working together to share information and expertise,” she said.

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“The summit is an opportunity for chairs and chief executives from across New Zealand to continue the conversation around how as a country we tackle the threat of cybercrime, and improve our resilience and security in this increasingly digital age.” International keynote speakers at the May 5 summit would include Jim Lewis from the U.S. Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, and Matt Thomlinson, vice president of security of Microsoft.

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