Endorsing the New Rules
summary
UN GGE and UN OEWG reports gain unanimous endorsement and produce 11 norms for responsible state behaviour; the GGE expands from 15 to 25 members and spawns an open-ended working group open to NGOs and industry. National and regional CERTs appear repeatedly as the operational agents called to share indicators, run confidence‑building measures, and avoid politicization or weaponization. FIRST establishes a permanent capacity‑building directorate and pushes TLP adoption. The advice is concrete: prioritize incident‑response collaboration, refuse don’t hack back tactics, and fund sustained capacity building.
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chapters (17)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:48From technical to diplomatic engagement
- 3:17Cyber norms in the UN
- 6:27Physical versus cyber norms
- 8:12UN GGE process
- 10:39Expanding engagement with Open-Ended Working Groups
- 12:27Key cyber norms
- 16:19CERTs role in norms
- 18:48Trust and partnerships
- 21:33Why hacking back fails
- 23:16Protecting critical infrastructure
- 25:43Inclusion in cyber policy
- 26:46Capacity building
- 28:09TLP in frameworks
- 29:37Global cyber responsibility
- 33:26Closing remarks
- 33:47Q&A on attribution
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