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Foreword

Table of contents

Introduction

Legal implications of territorial sovereignty in cyberspace

When “not my problem” isn't enough: Political neutrality and national responsibility in cyber conflict

Neutrality in cyberspace

Impact of cyberspace on human rights and democracy

Russia's public stance on cyberspace issues

French cyberdefence policy

A treaty for governing cyber-weapons: Potential benefits and practical limitations

Internet as a CII - A framework to measure awareness in the cyber sphere

The signifi cance of attribution to cyberspace coercion: A political perspective

The militarisation of cyberspace: Why less may be better

Beyond domains, beyond commons: Context and theory of conflict in cyberspace

Applying traditional military principles to cyber warfare

The principle of maneuver in cyber operations

An analysis for a just cyber warfare

Socially engineered commoners as cyber warriors - Estonian future or present?

The notion of combatancy in cyber warfare

Direct participation in cyber hostilities: terms of reference for like-minded states?

Attack trends in present computer networks

“Attack” as a term of art in international law: The cyber operations context

A methodology for cyber operations targeting and control of collateral damage in the context of lawful armed conflict

Command and control of cyber weapons

Case study of the Miner Botnet

Natural Privacy Preservation Protocol for electronic mail

Paradigm change of vehicle cyber security

Sensing for suspicion at scale: A Bayesian approach for cyber conflict attribution and reasoning

The role of COTS products for high security systems

Conceptual framework for cyber defense information sharing within trust relationships

Biographies

2011 3rd International Conference on Cyber Conflict

Impact of cyberspace on human rights and democracy

Content Provider	IEEE Xplore Digital Library
Author	Fanchiotti, V. Pierini, J.P.
Copyright Year	2012
Description	Author affiliation: Fleet Command, Italian Navy, Rome, Italy (Pierini, J.P.) \|\| Faculty of Law, University of Genova, Italy (Fanchiotti, V.)
Abstract	This paper focuses on the asserted ‘boundlessness’ of cyberspace in order to examine how and to what extent jurisdiction, in its various meaning and forms (jurisdiction to prescribe, to adjudicate and to execute), over activities taking place in the cyberspace may be asserted and even exercised, based on traditional jurisdictional links and also on new trends. The paper also examines conflicts of law in civilian (mainly tort laws and laws on the protection of rights of the personality as well as intellectual property) and criminal matters. Determining what set of rules applies to a certain fact or situation implies a reference to those rules establishing where such a fact or situation has legally taken place and is to be localised (locus commissi delicti), and a reference to main criteria including those focusing on the conduct, the localisation of the hardware, the effect, the access to the informatics system, the accessibility of the information and future trends. The paper further highlights that the enforcement of activities in cyberspace appears to be affected by an assimilation to traditional forms of investigative activities, such as search or inspection or even the interception of communication or data flow, which are to a certain degree misleading in respect of the specific means employed. A specific reference to the role of providers in enforcement activities is also included. The second part of the paper deals with the traditional human rights relevant to cyberspace and to the broader concept of ‘right to access’ cyberspace, as well as the uncertainties derived from the fact that a plurality of state and non-state actors may limit and interfere with human rights in cyberspace. The paper specifically deals with the commercial dimension of cyberspace and with eventual corporate liability for human rights violation (multinational corporations violating rights to privacy in connection with or on behalf of states or enforcing censorship) based on US legislation and also taking into consideration European trends. The paper finally highlights the supportive role to the protection of human rights of regulatory bodies enforcing fair-trade and anti-trust regulations, and the multinational dimension of free trade in promoting human rights, by eventually considering restrictions in cyberspace and censorship as restrictions to trade under WTO agreements.
Starting Page	1
Ending Page	12
File Size	283831
Page Count	12
File Format	PDF
ISBN	9781467312707
e-ISBN	9789949904099
Language	English
Publisher	Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. (IEEE)
Publisher Date	2012-06-05
Publisher Place	Estonia
Access Restriction	Subscribed
Rights Holder	CCD COE PUBLICATIONS
Subject Keyword	Computers Law Cyberspace Censorship Effects Servers Conduct Computer crime Antitrust Jurisdiction Enforcement WTO Internet Fair-trade
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article

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4	Project PI / Joint PI	Principal Investigator and Joint Principal Investigators of the project	Dr. B. Sutradhar bsutra@ndl.gov.in Prof. Saswat Chakrabarti will be added soon
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The Law Enforcement in Cyberspace Criminal: Focusing on the Experience between Taiwan and the United States

Cyberprofiling: offender profiling and geographic profiling of crime on the Internet

Protection of consumer rights in cyberspace

Copyright, Crime And Computers: New Legislative Frameworks For Intellectual Property Rights Enforcement

Anonymity and International Law Enforcement in Cyberspace

Local Law Enforcement in the Realm of Cyberspace: The Role of Local Law Enforcement Agencies in Controlling Internet Crime

Protectionism online: Internet censorship and international trade law

Optimal leniency programs

3 Democratic Deficit and the WTO

Impact of cyberspace on human rights and democracy

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