The tools of the Digital Age have had profound impact on criminal law. Computer crimes, cyberterrorism, cyberwarfare, spyware, data breaches, intellectual property theft, identity fraud, regulation of cryptocurrencies in the context of financial crimes, invasive surveillance, the potential criminal responsibility of robots and AI systems, criminal activity in the deep web are just a few of the novel criminal law issues of our era. Notably, the possibility of machines exceeding the intelligence of humans challenges the basis of criminal law; the free human being. In addition to reconceptualization of substantive criminal law, digitalization has also brought about profound changes and challenges to procedural criminal law. Remote criminal proceedings, admissibility of digital or digitally-obtained evidence, criminal risk assessment tools based on AI, crime prediction tools, and electronic monitoring of offenders are just a few of the many new issues. It must also be noted that as much as digitalization has enabled the proliferation of crime and its variations, it has also provided new opportunities to combat crime through innovative developments in law enforcement and cooperation. This timely book aims to tackle these novel challenges to criminal law from a comparative perspective. Spanning a variety of substantive and procedural issues, it proposes solutions to the pressing issues of modern criminal law.(ARKA KAPAKTAN)

TABLE OF CONTENT

I. Krisztina Karsai Comparative Digital Criminal Justice: an Editorial

II. Liane Wörner A Viewpoint on "Comparative Criminal Law" in the context of a Project

III. Criminal Responsibility in Digitally Changing World
András Lichtenstein: Introduction to Criminal Law Jurisdiction and the Applicable Law in Cybercrime-related Cases
Ádám Ibrahim: NFT Dirty Money Wonderland

IV. Mosaics of a Digital Criminal Procedure
Gizem Gültekin Várkonyi: Predictive Policing and Bias in a Nutshell: Technical and Practical Aspects of Personal Data Processing for Law Enforcement Purposes
Zsanett Fantoly András Lichtenstein: Siri, Alexa and Co. in the Criminal Justice System. The Use of Virtual Voice Assistants in Criminal Investigation and their Admissibility as Digital Evidence
Zsolt Szomora: Covert Online Entrapment in Transnational Criminal Cases / Case Study (Italy Hungary)
Andor Gál: Remote Criminal Court Proceedings in Hungary
Andor Gál: Remote Criminal Court Proceedings and the Principles of "Access to Justice" and "Fairness"

V. Digital Solutions for Criminal Sanctions and their Enforcement
Ádám Ibrahim: To Confiscate the Non-Confiscatable
Jasmine Hussein: Electronic Monitoring of Offenders with Special Regards to Hungary
Jasmine Hussein: Rendering Electronic Data Permanently and Temporarily Inaccessible The Hungarian Regulations in the Criminal Law Context
Zsuzsanna Juhász: The Application of Video Conferencing in Hungarian Prisons

VI. Abstracts and Comparative Aspects
Criminal Responsibility in a Digitally Changing World
1. Due Diligence and Digitalisation
2. New Crimes
3. Comparative Issues to be Addressed
Mosaics of a Digital Criminal Procedure
4. Police Field Work and Digital Evidence
5. Remote Criminal Court
6. Comparative Issues to be Addressed
Digital Solutions for Criminal Sanctions and their Enforcement
7. Digitalisation in Prisons
8. Digital Penalties and Jails
9. Comparative Issues to be Addressed