2-3 Oct 2018 / The Hague

Hosting a panel on ‘(Why) do cyber norms matter?’ at the One Conference 2018

Conference

We will be hosting a panel discussion on ‘(why) do cyber norms matter?’ at the upcoming One Conference in The Hague (2-3 October 2018).

Panelists

Carmen Gonsalves

Head of International Cyber Policy department at the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs

The Hague Program on International Cyber Security

Dr. Konstantinos Komaitis

Director of Policy Development & Stability at the Internet Society.

The Hague Program on International Cyber Security

Christopher Painter

Commissioner at the Global Commission on the Stability of Cyberspace and former US top cyber diplomat & Principal Visiting Fellow at The Hague Centre of Strategic Studies

The Hague Program on International Cyber Security

Līga Raita Rozentāle

Director of Governmental Affairs for Cybersecurity Policy at Microsoft’s EU Office.

The Hague Program on International Cyber Security

In the summer of 2017, the UN Group of Governmental Experts (UN GGE), the main forum where states tried to hammer out ‘rules of the road’ on what states can and cannot do in and on the internet, failed to produce a consensus report. This diplomatic stalemate is a fact but the question is: why should the internet community care about diplomats failing to reach consensus? How does the ebb and flow of diplomatic and military negotiations about cyberspace affect the wider internet community? This panel will explore the pros and cons of the norms process from the perspectives of national security, the technical community, internet corporations and diplomacy. In short, (why) do cyber norms matter?

The discussion will be moderated by prof.dr. Dennis Broeders, Senior Fellow of the The Hague Program for Cyber Norms. Our panel is on at 14:00 on Day 2 (October 3) of the One Conference – if you’re attending the conference, we hope to see you there.

Events

Archive