In January 2010, it was reported"Computer villains beware – digital forensics gather pace", Suchit Leesa-nguansuk, Bangkok Post, 20 January 2010 that as part of the Department of Special Investigations' (DSI) efforts to increase cyber-policing, it had expanded cooperation between 'government agencies, research agencies and educational institutions' in building digital forensic resources. DSI has partnered with two Thai universities to train students in assisting government cyber investigations. Despite the many threats to Thailand's cyber-space, even the deputy executive director at the National Electronics and Computer Technology Center (Nectec), Asanee Kawtrakul, acknowledged that most big computer crime cases in the past year involved violations of lèse majesté laws. It is hard to ignore the role academia is being asked to play in cyber-censorship."Internet censorship: The iron firewall of the 21st Century" , Jonathan Fox, East Asia Forum, 19 June 2010
