Calls for the EU institutions, agencies and bodies, as well as the Member States and their law enforcement agencies, to cooperate and concretely coordinate their actions to counter the use of ICT to commit crimes related to trafficking in human beings, cyber-harassment and cyber-stalking, given that they are often transborder in nature and that EU-level coordination is vital for prosecuting these crimes; calls on the Member States to review and potentially revise their criminal law to ensure that new forms of digital violence are clearly defined and recognised, and to ensure that appropriate modes of prosecution are in place; calls on ...[+++]the Member States to adopt reporting portals so that citizens will have their own secure and confidential place online where they can report harassment from internet users; calls for the EU Cybersecurity Strategy and the Europol Cybercrime Centre to cover these issues; calls on the Commission to promote training and capacity-building for victim support in digital matters among police and judicial authorities, as well as psychological support during court cases related to the issue.

Calls for identification of the challenges posed by the use of ICT and the internet to commit crimes, issue threats or perpetrate acts of harassment or violence against women based on misogyny, homophobia or transphobia or any other form of discrimination; urges policymakers to address these issues properly, taking into account special groups of women with multiple vulnerabilities, and to ensure that a framework is in place guaranteeing that law enforcement agencies are able to deal with digital crimes effectively, taking into account the challenges related to online anonymity and the potential transborder nature of such crimes and abus ...[+++]e; calls on the Member States to allocate the resources necessary for law enforcement, i.e. implementation of existing laws against cyber-violence, cyber-bullying, cyber-harassment, cyber-stalking and hate speech.

It may be somebody in the circumstances of committing a serious crime and the officer has to do something to prevent it, for example, to steal a car that is going to be used as a getaway vehicle, to move in those circumstances to commit an offence, but it's not a criminal organization offence that he's attempting to prevent or investigate.

Ms. Marjolaine Giroux: We talked about leaving the scene because we consider someone leaving the scene commits two criminal offences when responsible for the accident; the first one being driving while impaired and killing or injuring someone and the second one is letting the person die when leaving the scene.

This means that the wrong signal is sent, because the punishment for hit-and-run is much more lenient in provincial legislation, the provisions of the Highway Code and so on, the offence of hit-and-run is punished as severely as impaired driving, but in the Criminal Code it is a much less serious offence.

[7] According to the report, drug traffickers use new technologies to enhance the effectiveness of product delivery and distribution, to protect themselves and their illegal activities and to commit conventional offences using new methods or to commit new types of offences.[8] Among other things, the Board also notes: