Aim and Scope

IJRDO Journal of Law and Cyber Crime provides a scholarly platform for researchers, academics, legal professionals, technology experts, policymakers, and practitioners to examine contemporary developments in law and the rapidly evolving digital environment. The journal aims to promote interdisciplinary research addressing the legal, regulatory, technological, and social dimensions of cyber crime and emerging digital technologies.

The journal welcomes original research, critical analyses, theoretical contributions, case studies, and interdisciplinary studies covering, but not limited to, the following areas:

  • Studies of cyber crime, digital offences, online criminality, and emerging forms and dimensions of technology-enabled crime;
  • Analyses of criminological theories, cyber criminology, and contemporary debates concerning criminal behaviour in digital and virtual environments;
  • Research and analysis of cyber crime legislation, criminal justice systems, penal policies, and legal responses to technology-related offences;
  • Research and analysis of cyber security laws, information technology law, digital governance, and regulatory frameworks for emerging technologies;
  • Research on digital evidence, electronic evidence, cyber forensics, admissibility of digital evidence, and investigative procedures in cyber crime cases;
  • Studies concerning privacy, data protection, data security, surveillance, confidentiality, and individual rights in the digital environment;
  • Research and analysis of intellectual property, copyright, trademarks, software, digital content, and other technology-related legal issues;
  • Studies of policing policies, cyber crime investigation, law enforcement practices, and institutional responses to digital and technology-enabled offences;
  • Socio-legal and interdisciplinary research examining the relationship between law, technology, society, and cyber crime;
  • Comparative and international studies of cyber crime laws, cyber security regulations, digital rights, and cross-border legal challenges.