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  1. Jun 2022
    1. Emerging technologies

      All this emerging technologies have the potential of ubiquitous beyond traditional state jurisdictions, as countries race to grasp the digital transformation benefits regulations lag behind. This exposes new global threats like never before. There lies the importance to acknowledge international law and humanitarian international law as key principles to set a baseline regardless of context, technology, or actors.

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    1. example, a woman; there are more women hackers than usually thought – check out ‘Gender and ethnicity’

      I think this demonstrates the virtues of cyberspace as open and democratic for all. Also, that women have a wide potential to make us of it (hopefully for good). But mostly, that it presses regulators to leave all biases at the door in order to tackle this new challenges effectively.

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    1. Conflict in Ukraine has further outlined the diversity of threat actors, and the related risks

      Beyond risk, this conflict has also provided a test ground for satellite connectivity as backup that gives resiliences during conflict and attacks to critical infrastructures. Resilience is a critical factor to consider not only during conflict, in the case of Chile, one of the most seismic countries in the world, satellite connectivity can provide a solution to close the digital divide.

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