Volume 7, Special Issue, 2026, pp. 130-157

SUMMARY: I. What Regulatory Instruments Become Available to The EU Following the Qualification of Cybercrime as A Eurocrime? – II. When does a Simple Digital Action Cross the Boundaries of Legality and become a Cybercrime? – III. How Does the Budapest Convention Align with Domestic Penal Systems? – IV. What Main Categories of Computer Crimes Define Domestic Substantive Law? – V. How Does European Legislation Address Jurisdictional Overlaps in Computer Crimes? – VI. How Does The 2024 UN Convention Innovate the Cybersecurity Framework? – VII. How Are INTERPOL’s Modern Global Strategies Structured Against Computer Crime? – VIII. What Function Does Incident Information Sharing Perform Within the Context of European Cybersecurity? – IX. What Is the Impact of The NIS 2 Directive on Critical Infrastructures? – X. How Does the Cyber Solidarity Act Improve European Cybersecurity Policies? – XI. How Does Private Sector Involvement Impact Europol’s Digital Threat Prevention? – XII. What Structural Differences Exist Between the US And EU Cyber Regulatory Models? – XIII. How Does the AI Act Regulate Defensive and Offensive Cybersecurity Technologies? – XIV. How Can the Ambiguity of State-Sponsored Cyber-Attack Attribution Be Overcome?