Based in Silicon Valley, she covers emerging technology trends as well as political Connor Sutherland on LinkedIn: Last night, CFR hosted its first in So, first of all, it is very hard to meetfor any Western or Western-minded, if I can use that term, vendor to beat Huawei on price on day one. OPERATOR: Well take our next question from Patricia Rosenfield. And as weve taken these actions as a government and elevating the role of digital diplomacy and encouraging public-private partnerships, especially international ones, is that having a positive impact on the private sectors ability to protect itself on information-sharing mechanisms? Grayson Badger had two assists while Vincent Gould, Connor Sutherland and Jonathan Lanza scored for Dexter Southfield. I think its very difficult. Its the classic, you know, kind ofits a lotthere are a lot of elements. And there are a lot of restrictions in place that prevent organizations, entities, governments, from sharing information with individuals who might not be under certain TLP or who might not be directly involved in certain incidents and events. Who are they? And so, one, you need to be careful about throwing them, and, two, we need to recognize that when theyre out there we have a global interest in stopping them. This is just a reminder that this conversation is on the record. And so we do want to investigate, we do want to disrupt and deter. Is it an effective diplomatic strategy to walk into a small country in Southeast Asia and pound the table and say, youre with us or youre against us with China? So we have a lot of elements and I think the challenge inI think itbecause cyber security is a lateral, because its cross cutting, I actually am a fan of our decentralized approach. Will Ukraines international backers use billions of dollars in seized Russian assets to support rebuilding the war-ravaged country. FICK: Yeah. FICK: So Ill go back to my private-sector days here. So we do. And because of this complexity that we have, I think the international agreements and diplomacy really should be there, but not only diplomacy. We have agreed on the basic roles. Contributing CFR Staff Marcelo Agudo Senior Editor, Publications. And of course, when we add the geopolitical situation to the mix, Im not too hopeful that we can reach any proper progress or agreement in couple of years to come right now, when it comes to diplomacy. There are so many that are not, and I know this doesnt fall under your purview. So my question is to the extent you can say what would be the impact on your work if Sweden and Finland join NATO? And if you look at in history how weve got standards for aviation, weve got standards that we know about electrical safety standards. Not just the customers, but to the community overall, based on the information that was shared. It was inaugurated in 2002 in memory of Council member John B. Hurford. Is it really deterrence or Russians are just bad at it? part 140general ( 140.1 - 140.205) part 141personnel ( 141.1 - 141.35) part 142workplace safety and health ( 142.1 - 142.90) part 143design and equipment ( 143.1 - 143.407) c***@cfr.org. So when it comes to China in particular who are your strongest allies in terms of countering that threat? NAWAZ: Are those U.S. experts still on the ground there? Confronting Reality in Cyberspace: Foreign Policy for a Fragmented But how we are going to implement the norms is another question. Connor Sutherland - Facebook We would feel them. I think it was Potter Stewart who said thatIll know it when I see it. Thats something that remains somewhat ill-defined in the international space. But how do we make sure that those two vectors are in as close an alignment as possible? And there, I also do not see any common approach or agreement emerging any time soon. Should we go to an online question? So I think the diplomats in a way have done their homework. NAWAZ: Is that enough for you to do what you need to do? And it is so critical. I hope you can hear me OK from your end. Then the narrative has shifted, and all advanced economies are now looking to solution how we can create more trustworthy technological base for our activities in the future. No, I thinklook, I think that our adversaries are very good at creeping up to that line and I think theres always the risk of kind of a frog in boiling water strategy, too, where something that seems incremental today would have felt wildly escalatory a quarter ago or a year ago or a decade ago. Some of the most interesting businesses today that I am interested in watching from the perch of this job are businesses in the cyber insurance space because, you know, were getting to the point where, again, if were going toif were going to roll this into existing enterprise risk management frameworks what do you do with the risk? But Ill briefly just describe the U.K. one. You have trench warfare alongside maneuver warfare, tanks and artillery, alongside the really innovative creative uses of commercial off-the-shelf technology, satellite communications and targeting and, you know, a whole basket of cyber tools, offensive and defensive. I do think though doing something is better than doing nothing. NAWAZ: And what about with China? We lost it. I think its the most natural thing in the world. Connor Sutherland's Post - LinkedIn We would love to see some European or Japanese or Korean or Australian cloud startup scale and become a global hyperscale cloud provider. And I think their choices in security from individuals to small and medium businesses, they make up this entire cyber ecosystem were operating in. I would challenge this room and anybody online to identify another topic today in todays geopolitical environment where we could get every UN member state to sign on to something meaningful. Last night, CFR hosted its first in-person Young Professionals Briefing in more than two and a half years. And the other thing is that clear incentive to increase resilience, whether thats through proactive prevention measures, through some deep conversations on regulation. New people into the team, too? / NCAA III - 23/24 Premium Features Discover premium 5 909 Profile Analytics Enter Edit Mode Request to Update Facts & Stats Connor Sutherland Facts Date of Birth Jan 19, 2004 Position F Age 19 Height 5'11" / 180 cm Place of Birth Roxbury, MA, USA Weight 154 lbs / 70 kg Nation USA Shoots L Youth Team Stanton Nuclear Security Fellow, Timothy J. MacDonaldMilitary Fellow, U.S. Army, Raymond W. KellyDistinguished Visiting Fellow, A. Michael SpenceDistinguished Visiting Fellow, Sherry Van SlounNational Intelligence Fellow, Sinet AdousResearch Associate, U.S. Foreign Policy, Jennifer AhnResearch Associate, Korea Studies, Christina BouriResearch Associate, Middle East Studies, Gabriel CabanasResearch Associate, Trade Policy, Natalie CalocaResearch Associate, Center for Preventive Action, Yuexuan ChenResearch Associate, Think Global Health, Nadia ClarkResearch Associate, International Political Economy, Alexandra DentResearch Associate, Africa Policy Studies, Kyle FendorfResearch Associate, Digital Cyberspace Policy, Clare HarrisResearch Associate, India, Pakistan, and South Asia, Benjamin HoltzmanResearch Associate, U.S. Foreign Policy, Kathy HuangResearch Associate, Asia Studies, Julia HuesaResearch Associate, Latin America, Nol JamesResearch Associate, Women and Foreign Policy, Caroline KappResearch Associate, U.S. Foreign Policy, JuliaKatsovichResearch Associate, Global Governance, Anya KonstantinovskyResearch Associate, Russia Studies, Michelle KurillaResearch Associate, U.S. Foreign Policy, Upamanyu LahiriResearch Associate, International Economics, Simone LipkindResearch Associate, Middle Eastern Studies, Abigail McGowenResearch Associate, Southeast Asia and U.S. Foreign Policy, Terrence MullanAssociate Director, International Institutions and Global Governance, Mallika ParlikarResearch Associate, National Security, Reina PatelResearch Associate, Africa Studies, Aaron PezzulloResearch Associate, International Economics, Lila RosenzweigResearch Associate, International Economics, Isabella TurilliResearch Associate, Global Health, Economics, and Development, Tess TurnerResearch Associate, Climate Change Policy, Gideon WeissResearch Associate, Middle Eastern Studies, Ania ZolyniakResearch Associate, Center for Preventive Action, Courtney WoodDirector, Education Marketing, Charles HopkinsDirector, Teaching and Learning, Casey FinchDeputy Director, Teaching and Learning, Emily FederManager, Marketing Communications, Rania Salem ManganaroManager, Education Marketing, Sofia Velasquez-SolerManager, Multimedia Production, Stacey LaFolletteManaging Director, Meetings, Carrie BuecheDirector, Washington Meetings, Meaghan FulcoDirector, Meetings and Term Member Program, Teagan JuddAssociate Director, New York Meetings, Sam DunderdaleAssociate Director, Washington Meetingsand Term Member Program, Brianna RyanProgram Coordinator, New York Meetings, Connor SutherlandProgram Coordinator, Washington Meetings and Task Force Program, Anne HealySpecial Assistant to the Vice President, Sophia LandaProgram Assistant, Washington Meetings, Olivia MorrisonProgram Assistant, New York Meetings, Sydney RankinProgram Assistant, New York Meetings, Maria CasaDirector, National Program and Outreach Administration, Krista ZeguraDeputy Director, National Program, Rachael BolteAssistant Director, National Program, Sarah McMertyAssistant Director, Outreach, Andrew MorganAssistant Director, Outreach, Deanna HinesProgram Coordinator, Outreach, Courtney MasonProgram Coordinator, Outreach, Katarzyna GawedaProgram Associate, National Program, Samantha WieskeProgram Associate, Outreach, Jessica Hobbs PiferProgram Assistant, Outreach, Claire BednarskiSpecial Assistant to the Vice President, Suzanne E. HelmVice President, Philanthropy and Corporate Relations, Christopher TuttleManaging Director, Corporate Relations, Elizabeth AbrahamsenDirector, Corporate Member Relations, Laura BresnahanDirector, Corporate Programming, Tara MedeirosDeputy Director, Washington Corporate Affairs, Mladen JoksicDirector, Foundation Relations and Development Strategy, Lena MoyDeputy Director, Gifts Administration, Ryan HitchcockAssociate Director, Annual Giving, Alysse JordanManaging Director, Library and Research Service, Monique Y. LibbyDeputy Director, Digital Library Services, Lauren ReinhalterDeputy Director, Research and Knowledge Management, Connie M. StagnaroDeputy Director, Archives and Intranet Development, Yahnik SmithRecords Management and Digital Asset Librarian, Jean-Michel OriolDirector, Grants and Budget Administration, Betty MakDeputy Director, Accounts Payable and Finance Operations, Jan Mowder HughesVice President and Chief Human Resources Officer, Linda MaduemeManaging Director, Benefits and Compensation, Jeffrey MeadeManaging Director, Talent Acquisition and Development, Julia EldridgeDirector, Employee Engagement and Training, Diana DiazAssociate Director, Benefits and Compensation, Quemika EdwardsSenior Human Resources Generalist, Anitha BenjaminTalent Acquisition Recruiter, Megan ChengAssistant Director, Talent Acquisition, Caroline McCarryAssistant Director, Talent Acquisition, Michaela TricozziHuman Resources Associate, Diana ZarazuaBenefits and Compensation Assistant, Alejandra MartinezInterdepartmental Program Assistant, Chelsea PadillaInterdepartmental Program Assistant, Neftali Frank AlvarezManaging Director, Facility, Event, and Security Management, Ian NorayDeputy Director, Facility, Public Space, andProject Management, Johnny RodriguezDeputy Director, Building Operations and Engineering, Michael McGovernDeputy Director, Building Engineering, Melanie NeergaardDeputy Director, Security Operations, Julissa SarabiaDeputy Director, Event Management and Operations, Robert PrinziAssociate Director, Event Management, Nicholas SanderAssociate Director, Audio Visual Management, Edwin SantiagoManager, Public Space Maintenance, Sunil SookhramFacility, Event, and Reception Services Coordinator, Sandro MaciasFacility and Event Associate, Herbert McLaughlinFacility Services Associate, Billy BedoyaFacility Operations Assistant, Carlos CorreaFacility Operations Assistant, Michael SimmonsBuilding Maintenance Assistant, Jayson FrumDirector, Facility Operations and Project Management, John ScaliaDeputy Director, Building Operations and Engineering, Vanessa RobertsonDeputy Director, Facility Administration, Krista WesselDeputy Director, Event Management, Meghan StuderAssociate Director, Event Management, Bryan MendivesAssistant Director, Audio Visual Management, Agustin RomeroFacility Operations Assistant, Radmila JackovichSenior Manager, Reception Services and Security Operations, Minembe MateeneReception Services Manager, Laurel EvansReception Services Coordinator. Breach of fiduciary duty and fiduciary defense. And thank you for the invitation to speak. I think October is deemed as cybersecurity awareness month in all European Union nation-states. Its to be the leading responsible cyber power. Connor Sutherland Program Coordinator, Washington Meetings and Independent Task Force Program Global Communications and Media Relations Iva Zori We have to be smarter about it. This session is entitled Digital Diplomacy around the World. Im Niloo Razi, a senior operating partner with Energy Impact Partners, and Ill be presiding over todays conversation. The longer the war goes on do you see that threat going up? We would know about them, by and large. But thats not what they are at all. And as with, you know, any management situation you can run the risk of spending 50 percent of your time on the 2 percent that are problems and we really need to guard against doing that in a policy sense. So youre thinking about training up existing staff. But I wonder if you might speak about where youve drawn directly from those lessons either to replicate or to avoid. Anya Konstantinovsky Research Associate @ Council on Foreign Relations . And also for the middle ground countries, who are kind of undecided what they think about our future of cyber stability discussions, and what is exactly the view. I want to thank you for joining todays session, and I want to especially thank our panelists, in person and virtually. Get 5 free searches. Part of it is our defenses workyou know, deterrence by denial. (Applause.). So the strategy is heavy on things like regulation, liability, insurance. Its about taking that collective action internationally, thinking about governance of cyber, cyberspace behaviors and norms, and thinking about how we can influence, using ourwhat we would sayglobally competitive cybersecurity industry and expertise to export our products round the world. But if were going to take legal action and were going to use the courts below the threshold of the use of force, whether theyre domestic here or in another country or the International Criminal Court or other legal mechanisms, kind of the bedrock of all of it is you have to know who your defendant is, right, and that has to be kind of forensically agreed upon and unimpeachable. Anya Schmemann, who really kind of marshaled this, had the unenviable task of corralling all of us, alongside Chelie Setzer and Connor Sutherland. I was at the U.S.and the dynamic is particularly acute when were talking about the United States and the European Union. Q: I mean it both ways. The video and transcript of this session will be available on CFRs website. I want to point out that was five years after Ambassador Tiirmaa-Klaar was appointed to the same position in Estonia. The question is, who is following those agreements? Add to list. Connor Sutherland on LinkedIn: Last night, CFR hosted its first in FICK: Work inwork in progress. This is too complicated. Last night, CFR hosted its first in-person Young Professionals Briefing in more than two and a half years. Q: Thanks very much. Contact. February 1, 2023 RAZI: And just to frame the question that Andrew posed, are thereId be curious to know also, are there ways that the private sector interferes with diplomacy in terms of things it does that undermines diplomatic efforts? That can prevent organizations from understanding the true scope of the threat landscape, or preventing defense and prioritizing mechanisms to reduce cyber risk. Joining me on both the virtual and the actual stage(laughs)is Selena Larson, a senior threat analyst at Proofpoint and previously a cybersecurity reporter. Proud to share the latest Council on Foreign Relations -sponsored Independent Task Force report, Innovation and National Security: Keeping Our Edge, which I've The Chinese telecommunications company faces accusations that Beijing could use its 5G infrastructure for espionage. I mean, we wouldnt be suffering from, you know, decades of IP theft if it worked enough. I mean, I think that sort ofthe point I think I would make is that international diplomacy and agreements also looks at standards. Get Connor Sutherland's email address (c*****@cfr.org) and phone number (845522..) at RocketReach. Those are clear, whether its sort of energy, or health care, or water. Questions on regulation. It limits the impact of attacks. You spoke of the decades of subsidies that Huawei has been getting and the difficulty of matching that from a price perspective. So I think just the U.S. was adopting this approach a bit later, but certainly there has been already the voluntary standards by NIST, some sectoral standards before. 33 CFR Subchapter N - LII / Legal Information Institute TIIRMAA-KLAAR: Yeah. This symposium convenes senior government officials and experts from academia and the private sector to address the U.S. Department of States newly created Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital Policy, the goals of American cyber diplomacy, and howmajor public and private international stakeholders can advance global cyber cooperation amidst threats from authoritarian states like Russia and China. And I can tell you that agreeing multilaterally between the major powers on some normative framework for responsible state behavior is very hard. We have the National Telecommunications Infrastructure Agency within Commerce. TheJohn B. Hurford Memorial Lecturewas inaugurated in 2002 in memory of CFR member John B. Hurford, and features individuals who represent critical new thinking in international affairs and foreign policy. And then you have organizations even further down the chain, for example, Chainalysis and others like it, that are tracking the money flowing. Thank you so much for being here. Weve heard so much about the severe shortage ofin the talent pipeline when it comes to cybersecurity experts. But it also has to make sure, and your strategy has to make sure, that the burden of getting it right needs not to fall on the shoulders of individual users, because its a very complicated task. So thats a really good question. This is an agreement that has been reaffirmed multiple times by every UN member state. We had hundreds of program participants attend in Connor Sutherland on LinkedIn: Last night, CFR hosted its first in-person Young Professionals Briefing in And so it should become increasingly untenable for anyone, say, you know, my colleagues to do East Asia diplomacy absent technology diplomacy or human rights diplomacy absent technology diplomacy. I mean, what does cooperation look like between the U.S. and Ukraine now? WILCOX: Would you like me to add a quick point to that? The rest of the story, of course, is you got to make sure that that orchestra produces music, not noise, and that was the intent behind the creation of the National Cyber Director in the White House, Chris Inglis, who just departed after a very solid two years getting that office up and running. Different countries are tackling it differently. It is much less technically difficult than it used to be but it can still be very politically difficult to publicly attribute an attack to a particular actor. Again, I think I mentioned risk federates across relationships. Thank you, Ambassadors Wilcox and Tiirmaa-Klaar, and Selena and Niloo, for your leadership in this area too. Trade the security for convenience, order it here, get it shipped to you in a trusted manner, and then deploy it. But Id love to hear from a more direct policy perspective on what my fellow panelists think. So I had the good fortune of attending a NATO meeting in Rome last fall and by whatever happenstance of seating I was right between the Swede and the Finn at the table and I can tell you, I dont think thisthey got the smiles off their faces the entire day. Prospects watch: Dexter Southfield blanks Pope Francis In 2019, the National Security Agency stood up its cybersecurity directorate, with a charge to prevent and eradicate threats from U.S. national security systems, as well as the defense-industrial base. As an Estonian, I come from an extremely small language area, where only 1.3 million people speak or understand this language. by Joshua Kurlantzick And I mean, there are a handful. But dont forget the cell tower on top of the Bayerischer Hof in Munich during the Munich Security Conference last month was a tower with Huawei gear in it. TIIRMAA-KLAAR: Yeah, if I may maybe add, that interestingly the misinformation and disinformation is a bigger problem in countries with large languages. That could be for social engineering and targeting specific individuals. Theres a technology angle to that, obviously, and theres a ground game diplomacy angle to that and theres a funding angle to that and they have to all come together. But we do have a massive national interest and shared interest across allies in ensuring that arcaneseemingly arcane topics like where do the undersea cables run, like where are they actually routed, that really matters, and does the routing that was done twenty years ago or twenty-five years ago to optimize on efficiency and cost is that the right routing in the future. Renewing America, Backgrounder But you can also think about it from the flipside of it. So on capacity-building side, we, on the Western side, we are not so joined up ourselves yet. 40 CFR Part 55 -- Outer Continental Shelf Air Regulations The program is meant to bring together a diverse group of young professionals from across the public and private sectors and provide a platform to discuss urgent issues of international affairs. Its one of the intrinsic realities of the digital world. I think in order to fully understand the scope of the problem, you need people who are effective communicators of what it is were actually looking at. The EU has put out its first directive already, as early as 2016, which regulates how the critical infrastructure should implement the minimum cyber standards and guidelines. So were pulling together preexisting work that had been going pretty well, added new stuff to it with the goal of integrating and elevating our approach, and now the challenge is we need to institutionalize it inside the department and inside our diplomacy. I dont understand the risk here. So I loveIm so excited, Ambassador Tiirmaa-Klaar, that you said that you would love this public involvement, because I think that its so important too. Are they purely defensive meant to sort of repel attacks or are there more proactive measures that you could say are actually punitive towards the people carrying out these efforts? PDF Indian Express Hindu - Council on Foreign Relations Last week, CFR and Senior Fellow Adam Segal hosted the Inaugural Ambassador-at-Large for Cyberspace and Digital Policy Nathaniel Fick, co-chair of the 2022 CFR . This is a question that is going to start at its base with cybercrime and then step up into geopolitics. Admiral Lee Hsi-min (retired) is a Senior Fellow at the Project 2049 Institute. Gaia: A Death on Dancing Ledge review - The Guardian So our cyber strategy is our third effort. In 2018, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency was established and tasked with protecting U.S. critical infrastructure. But it doesnt mean that the norms dont matter. Lee Hsi-min . And then, third, the president wrote an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal in January calling for federal privacy regulation and platform accountability, two steps, I would add, that would meaningfully close the gap that exists right now between us and our European partners, and right now we are trying to collaborate as closely as possible all around the world with like-minded partners in order to sustain and defend a technology ecosystem and advantage that we mutually need in the decades ahead. July 26, 2023, Cambodias Elections: No Surprises, but an Uncertain Leadership Future, In Brief Those things are really powerful in the U.S. strategy. I mean, again, the sort of sense you can pick up in the room is valuable and the sense in the room was they were profoundly grateful to be at that table at this moment in history. This has been a really important day. Its happening in rural areas of the United States where theres still Huawei equipment deployed. LARSON: I dont know if I could contextualize it as battlefield. Its great to be here with you, Amna. What we cant afford to happen is let our differences on issues of privacy and data localization and other things drive a wedge between us. Evenlook at the conversational dynamic in this room, right. RAZI: And itll be really interesting to see how we establish standard of care when it comes to securing software and building secure software, because thats not well understood or well established by the tech sector. And if youre going to talk about standards, and norms, and behaviors, and trying to create a global set of expectations so that we can all try to keep the use of cyberspace secure, then trying to come to some conclusion about what is responsible use of cyber, and then how do you make sure that the peoples attitudes to the way cyber can be harnessed for good and protected or, you know, something that makes it work for all of us. Big tech ambition. FICK: The second part was Viasat.
Javascript Group Objects By Property,
Murray State Academic Calendar 2023,
Best Schnitzel In Prague,
Articles C
