Alice in wonderland – mapping the cybersecurity landscape in Europe and beyond – Pl 01 2017: Difference between revisions

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*'''Organising Team (Org Team)'''  
*'''Organising Team (Org Team)'''  
** Konstantinos Komaitis
** Adriana Minovic
** Fotjon Kosta
** Oksana Prykhodko
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*'''Reporter'''
*'''Reporter'''

Revision as of 15:00, 27 May 2017

6 June 2017 | 11:30 - 13:00 | Grand Ballroom, Swissotel, Tallinn, Estonia | remote participation | live streaming
Programme overview wiki | Programme overview EuroDIG web site

Session teaser

Cybersecurity threats make it to the daily headlines: massive DDoS attacks against Dyn DNS Service, alleged elections hacks, espionage, terrorism and cyberwarfare. How does this change the cybersecurity landscape and influence the perceptions and actions of different stakeholders? This session will discuss these cybersecurity threats and the strategies in Europe. How does the industry's economic rationale meet the governments' calls for regulation? How to align the need to address cybersecurity with civil society's efforts to bring human rights on the top of cybersecurity agenda? And, ultimately, how do we walk cybersecurity talk in Europe? Join our session and let's discuss together!

Keywords

Cybersecurity, security, cyberthreats, cyberstrategies, cyberwarfare, cybernorms, standards, multi-stakeholder

Session description

The session will seek to map the cybersecurity landscape in Europe and internationally under three axes:

- Regulation: How much regulation, if at all is needed? Is this a sole domain of governments? How can other stakeholders participate? Industry’s attempts to take the lead in norm-setting: how successful can they prove? Do we need a cybersecurity Treaty? What about self-regulation?

- Economics: how the economic rationale of the industry correlates with growing pressure to address cybersecurity threats? Attacks are costly and damaging - do they provide economic incentives for companies to invest more in cybersecurity? What about the costs of compliance if this is required by regulation: does the cost of compliance change investment opportunities from more proactive to more reactive and static?

- Technical: what do threats teach us? What are the next developments and how do we marry technology with regulation and economical issues? Can technology provide many of the answers to the current state of affairs?

How can Europe contribute to bringing together these three pieces of the problem now only regionally, but beyond? How can we find a middle ground that will take into account the interests and incentives of all stakeholders, that are frequently conflicting?

Format

We consider cybersecurity to be everyone's business and responsibility. It is up to those who attend the session to shape the discussion: we will collect the questions to the panellists first and ask them to provide their perspective based on the input from everyone.

To make the session as interactive and inclusive as possible, we decided to structure it as follows:

  • Moderator's opening remarks: setting the context for discussion
  • Questions to the panellists
  • Comment and responses from the panellists
  • Interactive Q&A and discussion (everyone)
  • Wrap-up

We will also collect twitter comments before the session and will pay a close attention to the twitter wall during the plenary. Last but not least – we do aim to make remote participation a true participation and not mere listening. If you are not in Tallinn – please join us and we will take care of your voice being heard in this discussion.

People

  • Focal Point: Vladimer Svanadze (Internet Development Initiative - IDI)


  • Subject Matter Expert (SME): Tatiana Tropina (Max Planck Institute)


  • Key Participants
    • Kaja Ciglic, Director, Government Cybersecurity Policy and Strategy, Microsoft
    • George Jokhadze, Cybercrime Programme Office of the Council of Europe
    • Marina Kaljurand, Former Foreign Minister of Estonia, Chair of the Global Commission for the Stability of Cyberspace (GCSC)
    • Marietje Schaake, Member of the European Parliament
    • Sally Wentworth, Vice President of Global Polic Development, ISOC


  • Moderator
    • Tatiana Tropina, Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law
    • Vladimir Radunović, DiploFoundation


  • Remote Moderator


  • Organising Team (Org Team)
    • Konstantinos Komaitis
    • Adriana Minovic
    • Fotjon Kosta
    • Oksana Prykhodko


  • Reporter


Current discussion, conference calls, schedules and minutes

See the discussion tab on the upper left side of this page.

Contact

Get in contact with the Org Team by sending an email.

Video record

Will be provided here after the event.

Transcript

Will be provided here after the event.

Messages

Please provide a short summary from the outcome of your session. Bullet points are fine.