[Digital Today reporter Oh Sang-yup] The Digital Asset Exchange Alliance (DAXA) shared South Korea's digital asset system and crime-response framework with cyber investigation instructors at the Cambodia Police Academy.

DAXA said on Tuesday it took part in a training programme for Cambodia Police Academy cyber investigation instructors held on June 19 at the Central Police Academy and delivered a lecture titled "Understanding South Korea's virtual asset system and responding to crime".

The programme was arranged to support efforts to strengthen Cambodian investigative agencies' capabilities to respond to digital asset crime. Crimes such as money laundering, investment fraud and phishing using digital assets have recently occurred across national borders, raising the importance of understanding regulations and practical investigative skills.

It focused on sharing practical content that can be used during investigations, centred on actual crime-response cases. As the trainees are instructors at a Cambodian police education institution, the content is expected to be reflected in future training courses for local investigators.

Kim Jae-jin (김재진), DAXA's standing vice chairman, said cooperation and information sharing between countries are most important in cross-border crime. He said DAXA will continue to make efforts to protect users.