Filip Radoniewicz is legal advisor, adjunct at the War Studies Academy in Warsaw. He has worked as an assistant judge and an expert at the Ministry of Justice and at the Academic Center for Cybersecurity Policy at War Studies Academy. Graduate of post-graduate studies: “European Union Law” at the Jagiellonian University, “Human Rights and Freedoms” co-organised by the Institute of Legal Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciences and the Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights and “Computer Network Administration” at the Lublin University of Technology; author or co-author of approximately eighty publications, mainly in the field of broadly understood criminal law, new technology law and human rights.

• Preface; Chapter 1: Technical aspects of cybercrime; Chapter 2. Basic information; Chapter 3: Cybercrime in the law of the Council of Europe (part I) – Convention on Cybercrime; Chapter 4: Cybercrime in the law of the Council of Europe (Part II); Chapter 5: Cybercrime in European Union Law; Chapter 6: Cyberterrorism in European Union law; Conclusion: what the future may bring

Filip Radoniewicz is legal advisor, adjunct at the War Studies Academy in Warsaw. He has worked as an assistant judge and an expert at the Ministry of Justice and at the Academic Center for Cybersecurity Policy at War Studies Academy. Graduate of post-graduate studies: “European Union Law” at the Jagiellonian University, “Human Rights and Freedoms” co-organised by the Institute of Legal Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciences and the Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights and “Computer Network Administration” at the Lublin University of Technology; author or co-author of approximately eighty publications, mainly in the field of broadly understood criminal law, new technology law and human rights.

• Preface; Chapter 1: Technical aspects of cybercrime; Chapter 2. Basic information; Chapter 3: Cybercrime in the law of the Council of Europe (part I) – Convention on Cybercrime; Chapter 4: Cybercrime in the law of the Council of Europe (Part II); Chapter 5: Cybercrime in European Union Law; Chapter 6: Cyberterrorism in European Union law; Conclusion: what the future may bring

Filip Radoniewicz is legal advisor, adjunct at the War Studies Academy in Warsaw. He has worked as an assistant judge and an expert at the Ministry of Justice and at the Academic Center for Cybersecurity Policy at War Studies Academy. Graduate of post-graduate studies: “European Union Law” at the Jagiellonian University, “Human Rights and Freedoms” co-organised by the Institute of Legal Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciences and the Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights and “Computer Network Administration” at the Lublin University of Technology; author or co-author of approximately eighty publications, mainly in the field of broadly understood criminal law, new technology law and human rights.

• Preface; Chapter 1: Technical aspects of cybercrime; Chapter 2. Basic information; Chapter 3: Cybercrime in the law of the Council of Europe (part I) – Convention on Cybercrime; Chapter 4: Cybercrime in the law of the Council of Europe (Part II); Chapter 5: Cybercrime in European Union Law; Chapter 6: Cyberterrorism in European Union law; Conclusion: what the future may bring