May make sense, but should it be connected to a largely military alliance? Create incentives for cooperative cybersecure regulation and behavior.
AI News
Darktrace CEO calls for a ‘Tech NATO’ amid growing cyber threats By Ryan Daws | May 27, 2022 | TechForge Media
The CEO of AI cybersecurity firm Darktrace has called for a “Tech NATO” to counter growing cybersecurity threats.
Poppy Gustafsson spoke on Wednesday at the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) – the UK’s leading and world’s oldest defense think thank – on the evolving cyber threat landscape.
Russia’s illegal and unprovoked invasion of Ukraine has led to a global rethinking of security.
While some in the West had begun questioning the need for NATO post-cold war, and many members have failed to meet their defense spending commitments, the invasion of Ukraine has proven why the defense alliance remains a bedrock of Western security.
NATO members are now spending more on defense, increasing cooperation, and the alliance is now preparing to accept Sweden and Finland into its fold. Russia has thrown out the rule book with its conduct and will eventually face war crime trials as a result. NATO members, in contrast, have acted in accordance with the UN charter and only provided resources to Ukraine that it can use to defend its territory from the invaders.
However, any provision of long-range weapons that could pose a threat to Moscow would be seen as going beyond helping an ally to defend itself into helping attack Russia itself—likely triggering a disastrous global conflict.
Those kinds of norms around conventional warfare are well-established. In the cybersphere, they’re yet to be set. .... '
