- Published on
- by Lucien Pierce
South Africa has at least four pieces of legislation and one policy that can be used to fight cybercriminals.
News and Articles
South Africa has at least four pieces of legislation and one policy that can be used to fight cybercriminals.

I AM listening to the Alphaville song Big in Japan as I write this. It has a laid back beat: I can almost visualise the bunch of “hackers” coolly, calmly and collectedly sidling up to hundreds of ATMs across Japan and simultaneously withdrawing wads of cash.

The past week has not been a good one for law firms and their much vaunted reputation for client confidentiality.

The promoters of the Oscar contender movie Inside Llewyn Davis, created controversy earlier this year. They used the tweet of well-known film critic AO Scott to promote the movie in a New York Times ad.

The Registrar of Collective Investment Schemes, on 8 August 2014, published a notice setting out new advertising, marketing and information disclosure requirements (“the notice”).

The Auditor-General of South Africa (“the AG”) recently released his 2012-2013 consolidated general report on the audit outcomes of local government, 30 July 2014 (“the report”).
There have been a few really good user-generated content social media marketing campaigns recently.
The President signed certain sections of the Protection of Personal Information Act, 2013 (“POPI”) into law on 11 April 2014. POPI seeks to promote the
The North Gauteng High Court today handed down judgment in the application by various media houses to broadcast Oscar Pistorius’ trial live.
The president signed the Protection of Personal Information Act (“POPI”) and it became law on Wednesday 26th November 2013.