Stuxnet. WannaCry. NotPetya. COVID-19 vaccine research hacks. Over the past several years, these major nation-sponsored cyberattacks have given us a sobering glimpse at how the internet can be compromised by cyberwarfare.
The Digital Peace Now Society is cementing itself as a growing movement that represents people all across the world who demand to see a digital environment protected from cyberwarfare.
2020 includes many milestones, but perhaps none more important than this August which marks 75 years since the successive bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, still the only ever use of nuclear weapons.
If you regularly read our blog, you are bound to have come across the term “multistakeholderism” as a concept we use and advocate for. But what is it? How does it apply to cybersecurity? And why is it important? Here, we’ll try to answer some of these questions.
The Secretary General’s new report & what it means for Digital Peace.
As the world continues to take on the novel coronavirus, the medical community’s resources are being further strained by a growing number of digital attacks, making it harder for systems and facilities to keep their focus on COVID-19.
Digital Peace Now is seeking an ambassador to help amplify the campaign’s global objectives of helping the public understand the threat of cyberwarfare and demand that world leaders ensure the safety of the digital world.
On April 24, Digital Peace Now joined United Nations Youth Envoy, Jayathma Wickramanayake, United Nations Under-Secretary General Fabrizio Hochschild, United Nations Major Group for Children and Youth, and young digital citizens from around the world to talk about what is being done to move international digital cooperation forward during COVID-19.
A global ceasefire is crucial during COVID-19, but it won’t be truly effective without a digital ceasefire too.
With major cyberattacks continuing to strike worldwide, who will address the needs of the attack victims? Learn how The CyberPeace Institute will take on a growing concern in cyberspace.