State data security backed by Artificial Intelligence and Zero Knowledge Proofs in the context of sanctions and economic pressure Cover Image

State data security backed by Artificial Intelligence and Zero Knowledge Proofs in the context of sanctions and economic pressure
State data security backed by Artificial Intelligence and Zero Knowledge Proofs in the context of sanctions and economic pressure

Author(s): Abdul Qawi Jalili, Anton Dziatkovskii
Subject(s): Economy, Supranational / Global Economy, ICT Information and Communications Technologies
Published by: Institute of Society Transformation
Keywords: State Data; AI; Security; Cybersecurity; Sanctions; Zero-Knowledge Proof (ZKP); Algorithm; Ethics;

Summary/Abstract: This research paper aims to elucidate the intricate relationship between artificial intelligence (AI), state data security, and the volatile circumstances induced by sanctions and economic pressure. By undertaking a comprehensive literature review, the study not only offers a historical context of state data security mechanisms but also delves deeply into the advancements provided by AI-driven solutions. The work serves as a crucial reference for policymakers, cybersecurity experts, and academic researchers, laying a foundation for the nuanced understanding of AI’s capabilities and limitations within the realms of state data security and economic stressors. Employing an analytical framework, the paper systematically distills knowledge from a wide array of sources, including academic articles, technical reports, policy briefs, and international standards. This multidimensional analysis allows for a holistic understanding of the state-of-the-art AI technologies, their applicability in fortifying state data security, and the ethical labyrinth that states must navigate. Paper underscores a multitude of challenges and ethical considerations that are often overshadowed by the technological prowess of AI. These encompass issues such as data privacy infringement, potential for mass surveillance, and ethical quandaries around bias and discrimination. The paper also throws light on the pivotal factors of accountability and transparency, essential for maintaining public trust in AI-augmented state security mechanisms. The study raises awareness about AI-driven cyber threats, focusing on the paradox of employing AI to enhance security while also becoming susceptible to advanced AI-driven cyberattacks. Paper addresses the long-term sustainability and resilience of AI-enabled security measures, particularly in the context of evolving cyber threats and the inherent instability brought about by economic pressures and sanctions. The resilience of AI algorithms and systems under these specific conditions is scrutinized, offering a forward-looking perspective on the adaptability and robustness of AI technologies in safeguarding state data.

  • Issue Year: 203/2023
  • Issue No: 3-4
  • Page Range: 4-16
  • Page Count: 13
  • Language: English