N. Renuka
Law
September 2022
The corona virus pandemic had a profoundly negative impact on how people learn, interact, communicate, and run businesses. Online entertainment use increased as a result of people working and socializing from a distance, which provided cybercriminals with a fertile ground to exploit the platforms and their users. This article will look into the increasing trend of cybercrime committed through virtual entertainment, including explicit types like phishing, pantomime, and deceit. The article will also look at the groups that are typically affected by cybercrimes. In addition to the coronavirus pandemic, there is also a cyber pandemic, which affects how criminals commit crimes, and an infodemic, which has to do with the dissemination of false information. The article examines how the Coronavirus epidemic affected cybercrime and provides the most recent research on the number of cybercrime incidents in Poland and their contributing factors. It determines the factors that contribute to the occurrence of an offense and prevents straightforward identifying hoodlums as the perpetrators. Additionally, it suggests modifications to the law and organizational structure that would lessen the frequency and severity of the simultaneous Coronavirus cyberattacks that are most frequently reported.
510- 520
© Airo Journals 2021
