April 26, 2017
The following article is in a series focusing on countries that restrict speech online in order to prevent “social panic” or “anxiety amongst citizenry.” The series will examine Venezuela, China, and Saudi
April 20, 2017
Dan Arnaudo, a Jackson School International Policy Institute Cybersecurity Fellow and JSIS MAIS alumnus, recently completed a lengthy research report examining the landmark Brazilian Internet Bill of Rights for the
April 14, 2017
The flow of data between the United States and the European Union has always been an essential element to international trade and transatlantic cooperation. Yet, different philosophies regarding the way in which individuals access and maintain the Internet creates barriers to trade.
April 12, 2017
Following the new Chinese cybersecurity law, which was approved by Chinese government in November 2016, China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology released a new announcement on January 22 intended to tighten China’s
April 11, 2017
In 2013, the Myanmar government extended two invitations to foreign ICT companies — Norwegian Telenor and Qatari Ooredoo — to develop the infrastructure and services for public mobile data. For
April 11, 2017
Nation-state borders are no longer the manifestations of sovereignty that they were in the 20th century, something that is made readily more apparent by the mounting reports of inter-state cyber
April 10, 2017
As we move from one of the wettest winters in Seattle history to the wonderful two weeks when cherry blossoms lighten up the quad on our campus, we are taking
April 5, 2017
Anne H.H. and Kenneth B. Pyle Assistant Professor in American Foreign Policy Daniel Bessner and his co-author, Stephen Wertheim, King’s College, Cambridge University, urge foreign policy experts to engage with the public
March 24, 2017
Cameroon is a longtime US ally and stabilizing regional force. It is particularly vulnerable to cybercrime, but a corrupt government makes any state-led cybersecurity effort risky.
March 22, 2017
Jackson School International Policy Institute Cybersecurity Lead and lecturer Jessica Beyer co-authors an article on “Trolling Scholars Debunk the Idea That the Alt-Right’s Shitposters Have Magic Powers,” in which she