John Wojcik is a Regional Analyst at the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), stationed in Bangkok, Thailand. With a deep background in transnational crime analysis, he plays a key role in supporting UNODC’s mission to combat cyber-enabled financial crime, fraud, and illicit networks operating across international borders.
At UNODC, John focuses on cybercrime intelligence, financial fraud investigations, and capacity-building initiatives aimed at strengthening law enforcement efforts worldwide.
His work involves collaborating with governments, law enforcement agencies, and financial institutions to disrupt the operations of organized cybercriminal groups and enhance global cooperation against financial crime.
With extensive experience in the Asia-Pacific region, John has worked closely with policymakers and investigators to analyze emerging cyber threats, illicit financial flows, and fraud schemes,
providing actionable intelligence that helps shape international crime-fighting strategies. He also contributes to UNODC’s cybercrime prevention programs, training both public and private sector entities on investigative techniques, digital forensics, and cross-border crime disruption.
John’s expertise extends beyond policy and enforcement—he actively engages in public-private partnerships to enhance information sharing and develop innovative solutions for tackling the cybercrime pandemic. His insights have been instrumental in fostering cooperation between law enforcement, international organizations, and the financial sector to stay ahead of evolving threats.
At the Summit, John will take part in a fireside chat alongside Hieu Minh Ngo and Supervisory Special Agent Fred Smith of the U.S. Secret Service, offering a global perspective on cybercrime investigations, intelligence-sharing, and the critical role of international collaboration in bringing cybercriminals to justice.
