Conference Description
Key Takeaways
- The 13th edition of ICCC focuses on agentic AI accountability, liability and governance challenges.
- Topics span AI regulation, data protection under India’s DPDP Act, AI-enabled cybercrime and sector-specific risks in financial services and healthcare.
- The hybrid conference brings together jurists, policymakers, regulators, technologists, law enforcement and corporate leaders.
- Delegates will adopt an Outcome Document to be shared with governments worldwide.
About the Conference
ICCC 2026: International Conference on Cyberlaw, Cybercrime & Cybersecurity takes place 25 to 27 November 2026 in New Delhi, India, with hybrid participation available. Organised by Cyberlaws.Net and Pavan Duggal Associates, Advocates, the conference is directed by Dr. Pavan Duggal, Senior Advocate at the Supreme Court of India. Running annually since 2014, ICCC operates at the intersection of law, technology, security and society. This edition expects over 200 speakers and more than 1,500 attendees across 30 or more sessions.
Agentic AI and Legal Accountability
The 2026 theme, “Converging Futures: Cybersecurity, Cybercrime and AI in the Autonomous Era,” positions agentic AI as the central subject. Day one features the International Agentic AI Accountability and Liability Summit 2026, an online session examining responsibility gaps when autonomous systems cause harm. Sessions throughout the conference address AI law and regulation from both Indian and global perspectives, digital sovereignty, AI sovereignty and intellectual property rights within AI ecosystems.
Cybersecurity, Data Protection and Emerging Technologies
The programme covers cybersecurity governance, breach regulation and incident response alongside data protection compliance under India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act. Additional sessions examine AI-enabled cybercrime and enforcement strategies, privacy considerations including the right to be forgotten, and governance challenges posed by blockchain, IoT, metaverse and quantum computing. Sector-specific tracks address AI risk in banking, financial services, insurance, fintech, health and pharmaceuticals.
Global South Perspectives and Policy Outcomes
ICCC 2026 includes sessions on the Global South and AI diplomacy, reflecting the conference’s international scope. The event concludes with a Valedictory Session where delegates adopt the ICCC 2026 Outcome Document, a tradition that produces recommendations subsequently shared with governments.
Who Should Attend
The conference serves academics, researchers, lawyers, judges, policymakers, regulators, law enforcement professionals, CISOs, CIOs, in-house counsel, startups and students with interests in cyberlaw, cybersecurity policy and AI governance.