18 results found
The European Union’s (EU) and India’s paths towards becoming “cyber powers” could hardly be more different. The EU has a long tradition of protecting personal privacy rights and patents, while urging to enhance multilateral norms on cyberspace. India’s thinking on cybersecurity has continuously been boosted by the cyber threats emerging from China and Pakistan. It has further been shaped by India’s domestic Information Technology indu
Post-demonetisation campaigning for cashless transactions as way to stamp out black money has been stepped up with cybercrime issue needed to be dealt
The increased reliance on digital platforms have heightened the risk of cybercrime in the MSME sector. Cyber insurance can serve as a support system f
In the second part of a two-part series, it is argued that the debate—on whether the extension of cyberspace creates the need for a new generation o
So far, foreign policy considerations may have prevented India’s accession to the Budapest Convention.
If not tackled promptly, India’s reputation as a hotspot of the hack-for-hire industry could jeopardise its role as an upcoming leader in global cyb
Poor prosecution and conviction rates fail to act as deterrents. Credible deterrence needs to be created with successful prosecutions in cyberspace.
Both partners should utilise existing diplomatic channels to enhance mutual security and cooperation
To ensure that the youth become effective ‘Digital Citizens’ of India, cybersecurity awareness focusing on digital civics and cyber hygiene needs
Online threats to women in India have increased since the pandemic, but a combination of law enforcement, industry cooperation, and strategic partners
Without proper legislation, states using non-state actors for cyberwarfare pose a significant threat to governments, businesses, and individuals
There is no universally accepted international cyber treaty. However, the Council of Europe?s Budapest Convention on Cybercrime, which has been in force for a decade and has been ratified by 44 countries, is the closest.
As the M‒Pesa phenomenon integrates itself into the economies of East and Central Africa, the region should prepare for both benefits and disruption
Nepal chose to ban TikTok, as done by other countries, citing security reasons. However, many criticise this move stating that it is politically motiv
जी-२० परिषदेने डिजिटल अर्थव्यवस्थेच्या दृष्टिकोनातून सायबरसुरक्षा समस्यांकडे पाहिले असले तरी, सायबर सुरक्षेचे कायद्याच्या अंमलबजावणीशी असलेले संबंध दुर्लक्षित केल�
डिजिटल प्लॅटफॉर्मवरील वाढत्या अवलंबित्वामुळे MSME क्षेत्
