Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Governments and populations face growing threats from information warfare and cyberattacks, with little clarity on how to prevent or respond to them and what norms apply.
There is a lot that remains unknown about Russia’s involvement in the 2016 U.S. presidential elections.
The absence of proper rules to regulate escalation and retaliation in cyberspace has a potentially destabilizing impact on global security.
Russian cyber operations against the United States aim to both collect information and develop offensive capabilities against future targets. Washington must strengthen its defenses in response.
India must facilitate investments in artificial intelligence and be prepared to address the negative fallouts of the technological revolution.
The first iteration of the Global Technology Summit focused on identifying global technology trends, their impact on job creation, and the regulatory structures required for India to foster sustainable technological progress for a more efficient future.
NATO must make clear to Moscow that a cyberattack aimed at undermining an ally’s institutional integrity will be met with retaliatory measures.
This event brings together the policy experts from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace’s global network and the technical experts at Carnegie Mellon University.
Following the September meeting of the UN Group of Governmental Experts and latest events, cybersecurity norms are at a crossroads.
The fusion of the cyber and the physical is transforming the economic and security landscape in the world. Delhi must now begin to pay attention.