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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBitcoin hits $47,000 for first time since January, rising more than 10% in a week: CNBC Crypto WorldCNBC Crypto World features the latest news and daily trading updates from the digital currency markets and provides viewers with a look at what's ahead with high-profile interviews, explainers, and unique stories from the ever-changing crypto industry. On today's show, Jacqueline Burns Koven, head of cyber threat intelligence at Chainalysis, explains what contributed to total crypto ransom payments jumping to their highest level yet in 2023 and if the trend will continue in 2024.
Persons: explainers, Jacqueline Burns Koven Organizations: CNBC Crypto, CNBC
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNew report shows crypto crime drops 65% in first half of 2023, ransomware attacks riseJacqueline Burns Koven, the head of cyber threat intelligence at Chainalysis, explains the data revealed in the company's mid-year crypto crime report.
Persons: Jacqueline Burns Koven
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCrypto regulation bill revived, and new report sheds light on digital asset crime: CNBC Crypto WorldCNBC Crypto World features the latest news and daily trading updates from the digital currency markets and provides viewers with a look at what's ahead with high-profile interviews, explainers, and unique stories from the ever-changing crypto industry. On today's show, Jacqueline Burns Koven, the head of cyber threat intelligence at Chainalysis, explains the data revealed in the company's mid-year crypto crime report.
Persons: explainers, Jacqueline Burns Koven Organizations: CNBC Crypto, CNBC
Opinion | The Violence in Sudan Is Partly Our Fault
  + stars: | 2023-04-23 | by ( Jacqueline Burns | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +3 min
My optimism was quickly tempered by those who assured me that none of the armed groups were actually interested in peace. Women, internally displaced persons and those who did not happen to be part of an armed rebel movement were almost entirely excluded. Instead, yet another peace agreement facilitated by a third party brought the armed rebel movements to the table and into the transitional government. Earlier this year, the various armed groups and civilian representatives once again met to finalize an agreement on the transition. This time, even though the negotiations included consultations with women and other previously marginalized groups, it was far too little, too late.
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