This panel discussion focused on the development and progress made on the draft Cyber Crimes and Cyber Security Bill. This draft Bill is relevant to the IGC because it has a direct impact on the right to privacy, and the right to freedom of expression, as well as other rights which fall outside the scope of the current report. Anriette Esterhuysen sent her apologies for not being able to be part of this panel as was indicated in the original programme outline. 01 Christopher Musodza, Digital Society of Zimbabwe “acts such as staying logged onto a Wi-Fi network beyond the expected legitimate period was still criminalised by the current version of the draft Bill.” 21 Misa Zimbabwe Second Internet Governance Multi Stakeholder Conference 21 September 2017 Christopher Musodza started off the discussion by giving a background to the draft Bill and the various forms the Bill has taken over the past four years. He shared a brief background to the HIPSSA process and how Zimbabwe ended up with its first draft of the Computer Crimes and Cyber Crimes Bill, as it was initially known. His presentation was largely based on the position paper drafted by MISA Zimbabwe in collaboration with Digital Society of Zimbabwe which outlined the provisions of the draft Bill which were against the provisions and spirit of the Zimbabwean Constitution. For example, the use of keystroke loggers, or the condoning of searches without warrants. He then related how some of the issues raised in the above mentioned position paper were actually incorporated into the current version of the draft Bill. He however, pointed out that acts such as staying logged onto a Wi-Fi network beyond the expected legitimate period was still criminalised by the current version of the draft Bill.