Promoting International Peace and Stability in Cyberspace
summary
Australia is rolling out an International Stability Framework that rests on five pillars: apply existing international law to cyber actions, agree and promote state norms, deter and respond to violations, run confidence‑building measures, and build capacity. Recent examples cited include NotPetya and WannaCry (approx. 150 countries affected, NHS hit, radiation monitors at Chernobyl impacted), and the government commits $30 million over four years to regional cyber capacity and incident‑response cooperation.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (5)
related talks
42mThe Quest For Cyber Peace
01h 10mFive minutes to midnight: Averting cyberwar
01h 01mDay 1 Keynote: Diplomacy and Combating Evolving International Cyber Threats
01h 00mNew Challenges in Cyber Security
40mLiberal Democratic Values and the Geopolitics of Technology
52mThe Role of Partnerships in Advancing Cyber Diplomacy
01h 43mRegional and International Initiatives
45mAn Internet of Governments: How Policymakers Became Interested in “Cyber”