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Cyber crime is a global problem today that affects computer users and others in all developed and developing countries that rely heavily on computing and communications technologies. The need to respond effectively has, therefore, been a common theme throughout the networked world, although the level of concern and the impetus for reform have been closely correlated with the degree of usage and hence the risk of victimisation. Those countries with the highest usage levels tend to have taken greater steps with respect to regulation and law reform. ‘Cyber crime’ has, however, taken on a life of its own to some extent, and entered popular discourse today. Although cyber crime overlaps with a number of other areas of economic crime and white-collar crime, there are some aspects that are unique. Some forms of illegality simply could not have been committed prior to the introduction of computers and so, in this sense, cyber crimes (or at least elements of them) are dissimilar from convent...

When we survey our lives and endeavours, we soon observe that almost the whole of our actions and desires is bound up with the existence of other human beings. We notice that our whole nature resembles that of the social animals. We eat food that others have produced, wear clothes that others have made, live in houses that others have built. The greater part of our knowledge and belief has been communicated to us by other people through the medium of a language which others have created. Without language our mental capacity would be poor indeed, comparable to those of the higher animals; we have therefore, to admit that we owe our principal advantage over the beasts to the fact of living in human society. The individual, if left alone from birth, would remain primitive and beastlike in his thoughts and feelings to a degree that we can hardly conceive. The individual is what he is, and has the significance that he has, not so much by virtue of his individuality but rather as a member...

Research has shown that the burning of the incense commonly available– sticks of wood impregnated with spices and resins–gives of irritants,suspected carcinogens and proven careinogens. Environmentalists believe that inhaling incense is similar to passive cigarette smoking. According to a report published int he Journal 'Mutution Research' (1980) in Japan, the burning of a single stick of incense for an hour is comparable to the burning of two cigarettes. There are studies which support the theory that incense smoke is capable of causing cancer; but definite proof will only come from epidemological studieslinking the suspected careinogen to the incidence of disease in humans. Are there any 'better' or worse incenses? Are there any incenses that are actually good for a person? No data exists on the levels of toxicity in the different brands of incense. There are thousands of different types, each with its own special recipe. Most incense, however, contain three ...