Cybersecurity Policy Blog

Straight talk at the EU Cyberpolicy Forum: ‘We urgently need better international cooperation with all stakeholders in the ecosystem to stop ransomware’.

APAC Online Policy Forum III on the Greater Cyber-resilience through Cyber Capacity Building

The recent cyberattack incidents involving the largest pipeline system for refined oil products and one of the world’s biggest meat producers in the United States serve as yet another reminder that countries will continue to deal with cyberattacks.

‘Cybersecurity is not everything. But without cybersecurity, everything is nothing’. This pun is not from me (unfortunately, I don't know who originally wrote it), but it captures the reality quite well, at least from my point of view.

In cyberspace, it is well-known that once a vulnerability is being exploited, many of us will hardly be immune to the risks due to the global nature of technology. There’s even a saying that ‘if you fire a weapon in cyberspace, it will shoot you back’.

In cyberspace, it is well-known that once a vulnerability is being exploited, many of us will hardly be immune to the risks due to the global nature of technology. There’s even a saying that ‘if you fire a weapon in cyberspace, it will shoot you back’.

With Decision No. 37/2021, ENISA's Executive Director, Juhan Lepassaar, established the Ad-Hoc Working Group (AHWG) on Cyber Threat Landscapes, with lists of selected candidates for membership

More countries are appointing cyber ambassadors, who represent their Member States in the UN First Committee to discuss the use of ICTs in the context of international security and peace.

We are all calling for greater transparency about cyber-engagements and greater information sharing, but are there limits to what we can achieve in cyberspace?