What is a knowledge criminal? Criminals are also criminals

With the rapid development of information technology, some criminal behaviors are becoming more and more intelligent. The survey shows that the high-tech crimes that have been exposed in China are increasing at a rate of 40 per year, and the rapid development of network technology in China has also made the targets of fraud and theft criminals move from enterprises and organs to ordinary people, thus arousing the attention and vigilance of all sectors of society. In addition to the increasing number of online fraud cases, there are also a lot of illegal goods sold online, the most representative of which is the sale of drugs, narcotics and various pornographic audio and video products.

While the information revolution has brought benefits to mankind, it has also created a new group of high-IQ criminals.

Intelligent crime has attracted great attention from the legal circles, criminology circles, financial circles, and computer circles. From the perspective of criminology, intelligent crime refers to the crime committed by criminals using wisdom, intellectual achievements and advanced scientific and technological means. In recent years, the use of high-tech smart crime has evolved and renovated, causing significant losses to the financial industry.

Among them, information theft, misappropriation, and fraud are the most common types of such crimes. For example, the use of counterfeit credit cards, making fake bills, tampering with computer programs and other means to defraud money is a common feature of intelligent crimes.

It's people who use high technology or their own higher education to commit crimes.

To put it simply, it's to use your expertise to commit some wrongdoing!

It's happened to us all the time, such as when you swiped your card at the mall.

Even those who use high technology or their own higher education to commit crimes fall into this category.

It is a criminal who has a certain amount of professional knowledge and uses this professional knowledge to obtain benefits or achieve goals for himself in an illegal way;

All property illegally obtained by criminals shall be recovered or ordered to be returned; The victim's lawful property shall be promptly returned; Contraband and personal property used in the crime shall be confiscated. All confiscated property and fines shall be turned over to the state treasury and shall not be misappropriated or disposed of on their own.

Article 26 of the Criminal Law: Those who organize or lead a criminal group to carry out criminal activities, or who play a major role in a joint crime, are the principal offenders. A criminal group formed by three or more persons for the purpose of jointly committing a crime is a fixed criminal organization. The ringleaders who organize or lead a criminal group are to be punished in accordance with all the crimes committed by the group.

For accomplices other than those provided for in paragraph 3, punishment shall be in accordance with all crimes in which they participated, organized, or directed. Article 97:"Ringleaders" as used in this Law refers to criminals who play a role in organizing, planning, or directing a criminal group or assembling a crowd.

There is a difference between a criminal suspect and a criminal. A suspect is a person who is suspected of committing a crime, and a criminal is a person who has been found guilty by a court. According to the law, no one may be convicted without a judgment by a people's court in accordance with law.

Article 12 of the Criminal Procedure Law: No one may be found guilty without a judgment made by a people's court in accordance with law. Article 191:After the public prosecutor reads the indictment in court, the defendant or victim may make a statement about the crime charged in the indictment, and the public prosecutor may interrogate the defendant. Victims, plaintiffs and defenders and litigants in attached civil lawsuits may ask questions of the defendant with the permission of the chief judge.

Adjudicators may interrogate the defendant.