Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity Factor
Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity Factor

Author(s): Adriana Iuliana Stancu
Subject(s): Economy, Law, Constitution, Jurisprudence, Law and Transitional Justice, ICT Information and Communications Technologies, EU-Legislation
Published by: ADJURIS – International Academic Publisher
Keywords: EU member state; cybersecurity; European values; cyber domain;
Summary/Abstract: Objectives: Recent cyberattacks on significant European institutions, the exponential rise in cyberthreats, and the speed at which technology is developing have brought attention to the need for increased cooperation and change in the civil-military sphere and the fact that there is no hierarchy between the military and civilian communities. As mandated by international agreements, including those pertaining to the Charter, the EU's cybersecurity policy enables it and its Member States to improve their ability to defend, detect, protect, and even prevent by appropriately utilizing the entire spectrum of security options at the civilian and military communities. Proposals and Methodology: The need to defend European values and invest in their preservation has led to the EU's cooperation structures becoming involved in the cyber offensive, including with its financial capabilities, even though each EU member state has direct responsibility for its national security, including in the sensitive cyber domain, as a direct result of Article 4(2) TEU. Results and Implications: To defend the EU, its citizens, the EUIBA, and their operations and missions in the cyber domain related to the Permanent Security and Defence Policies (PSDP), it is imperative that the actions of all European nations and European institutions, organizations, and agencies, including EUIBA, be strengthened in the upcoming period. Additionally, it highlights the need of cyber resilience at the EU level by boosting defensive capabilities in this delicate, cutting-edge area, expanding the potential for cyber defence, and generating trust worthy input from Member States. Thus, cooperation is required to improve cybersecurity.

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