The European Union has called for all states to publicise their views on how international law applies to cyberspace. To date, primarily European states have shared their national views. The OAS’s Improving Transparency project aims to add more American voices to the conversation. Early results of the initiative highlight the need for greater legal capacity building among states that have …
COVID-19 and International Cyber Law
States and non-state actors are turning to cyberspace to exploit the COVID-19 pandemic. Many of their operations violate such international law rules as the requirement to the respect the sovereignty of other states, the prohibitions on intervention and the use of force, and international human rights law obligations and prohibitions.
Fighting Disinformation with Imagination
Disinformation and foreign influence operations are no longer just threatening the political, economic and social foundations of our societies. As the spread of COVID-19-related disinformation has shown, they can now also cause direct harm and cost human lives. As global efforts to counter disinformation grow, it’s time to seriously discuss possible consequences for those behind it.
Relaunching Transatlantic Cyber Diplomacy
The United States Cyberspace Solarium Commission outlines recommendations for better US-EU collaboration.
Navigating Stability in Cyberspace
Interview with Marina Kaljurand, Member of the European Parliament
Refocusing the International Law Debate
Application of international law in cyberspace remains controversial. Are we asking the right questions?
Creating Consequences for Election Interference
Political and legal responses to election interference have been timid: is international law the only viable way forward?
A Health Check on International Law
In dealing with cyber attacks against healthcare institutions, states should rely on international law and strengthen the obligation of due diligence.
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