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NATO Study: Intl Armed Conflict Law Should Include Cyber Ops

NATO Study: Intl Armed Conflict Law Should Include Cyber Ops - top government contractors - best government contracting event
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NATO Study: Intl Armed Conflict Law Should Include Cyber Ops - top government contractors - best government contracting eventSome cyber operations performed within the context of an armed conflict should be governed by international law, a NATO-sponsored study says.

Fierce Government IT reports the study, conducted by NATO’s Cooperative Cyber Defense Center of Excellence, defined cyber wars through existing international laws.

NATO researchers said cyber attacks are a use of force if the attack results in physical harm to individuals or property.

Attacks that cause inconvenience or irritation to the victim is not a use of force, the study says, according to David Perera’s report.

The think tank also said that cyber war must be judged according to the battle’s severity, immediacy, directness, invasiveness, military character and state involvement.

In February, the Atlantic Council released a report calling on NATO to develop standards and minimum levels of cybersecurity protection.

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Written by Ross Wilkers

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