„Zur Sorgfaltsverantwortung im Cyberraum. Anforderungen an eine neue deutsche Cyber Sicherheitsstrategie“

Annegret Bendiek

doi:10.5771/0175-274X-2016-3-218

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 165–223 THEMENSCHWERPUNK T 165–223
  - 165–170 Threats of a Different Kind: China and Russia in U.S. Security Policy Discourse Sybille Reinke de Buitrago Sybille Reinke de Buitrago 165–170
  - 171–176 The West is Russia’s Main Adversary, and the Answer is New Generation Warfare Jānis Bērziņš Jānis Bērziņš 171–176
  - 177–184 Bedrohungswahrnehmungen und sicherheitspolitische Konzepte Chinas Peter Buchas Peter Buchas 177–184
  - 185–190 Drugs, Piracy and Sovereignty: Brazil, United States and European Union’s Security Perspectives for South Atlantic Erico Duarte Erico Duarte 185–190
  - 191–197 The South African Threat Agenda: Between Political Agendas, Perceptions and Contradictions Abel Esterhuyse Abel Esterhuyse 191–197
  - 198–203 Bedrohungswahrnehmung und Sicherheitskonzepte in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland Simon Koschut Simon Koschut 198–203
  - 204–210 Bedrohungswahrnehmungen und sicherheitspolitische Konzepte im Vergleich: EU, Frankreich und Schweden Gunther Hauser Gunther Hauser 204–210
  - 211–217 Wann wird Kooperation zur Mittäterschaft? Gerhard Beestermöller Gerhard Beestermöller 211–217
  - 218–223 „Zur Sorgfaltsverantwortung im Cyberraum. Anforderungen an eine neue deutsche Cyber Sicherheitsstrategie“ Annegret Bendiek Annegret Bendiek 218–223
- 224–224 NEUERSCHEINUNGEN 224–224
- 225–230 BESPRECHUNGEN 225–230
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S&F Sicherheit und Frieden , page 218 - 223

„Zur Sorgfaltsverantwortung im Cyberraum. Anforderungen an eine neue deutsche Cyber Sicherheitsstrategie“

Autoren

Annegret Bendiek

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0175-274X-2016-3-218
- ISSN: 0175-274X
- ISSN online: 0175-274x
Zusammenfassung

Global cyber-space is undergoing fundamental change. There are now frequent references to a “fragmentation of the Internet”, but many European and international working groups are also increasingly aware that “a free, open and at the same time secure Internet” is a global public asset. However, the political rules adopted for international cyber policies and cyber-security policies will always lag behind technological developments. It is the more important, therefore, to subject these rules to the overarching norm of due diligence in cyber-space, and to do so on the national, European and international levels. This leads to three requirements for Germany’s future strategic orientation in cyber-space: European cooperation: integrating national policies into the European framework; inclusiveness: giving different interest groups broad and publicly accessible representation in formulating policies; and civil society: prioritising the civilian component over the military component, particularly in times of peace.

Abstract

Global cyber-space is undergoing fundamental change. There are now frequent references to a “fragmentation of the Internet”, but many European and international working groups are also increasingly aware that “a free, open and at the same time secure Internet” is a global public asset. However, the political rules adopted for international cyber policies and cyber-security policies will always lag behind technological developments. It is the more important, therefore, to subject these rules to the overarching norm of due diligence in cyber-space, and to do so on the national, European and international levels. This leads to three requirements for Germany’s future strategic orientation in cyber-space: European cooperation: integrating national policies into the European framework; inclusiveness: giving different interest groups broad and publicly accessible representation in formulating policies; and civil society: prioritising the civilian component over the military component, particularly in times of peace.
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