Statement on the Cyber Programme of Action
The CyberPeace Institute’s Statement on the Cyber Programme of Action The Programme of Action to advance responsible State behaviour in the use of information and communications technologies in the context
Submission to the OEWG
Submission responding to the guiding questions for the Informal Inter-sessional Meeting of the Open-ended Working Group on security of and in the use of information and communications technologies 2021-2025, 23-26
Protecting critical infrastructure through the implementation of cyber norms
The cyber threat landscape is rapidly evolving with a rise in the frequency, sophistication, and intensity of cyberattacks. Malicious cyber incidents against critical infrastructure have an important human component. These Statement on the first annual progress report of the UN Open-Ended Working Group (OEWG)
Resolution 75/240 mandates the OEWG to submit, for adoption by consensus, annual progress reports to the United Nations General Assembly. In accordance with this obligation, the Chair published a Zero
Untangling Accountability in Cyberspace
The nature of cyberspace not only offers diverse means for the attackers to inflict harm on their victims, but also allows them to conceal their identity in a way that
Submission on the Protection of the Humanitarian Sector
to the Open-Ended Working Group on security of and in the use of information and communications technologies 2021-2025 Introduction The CyberPeace Institute is an independent and neutral non-governmental organization which
Workshop on Advancing the Cyber Programme of Action (PoA) 
From May 19-20, 2022 Canada, the Kingdom of the Netherlands, and in collaboration with the CyberPeace Institute, collectively hosted a hybrid workshop on Advancing the Cyber Programme of Action (PoA)
Ukraine Recovery Conference: Recovery from Cyberattacks and Disinformation must be on the agenda
The ongoing armed conflict in Ukraine continues to cause enormous suffering for the civilian population. The CyberPeace Institute welcomes the talks on Recovery and underscores that the socio-economic development of
Renewed call for moratorium on sale and use of spyware
The misuse of offensive cyber capabilities (OCCs) also known as surveillance spyware infringes on fundamental human rights, including privacy and freedom of expression, and threatens peace and security, and undermines