Description
Total length of the course: <1 hour
The UK was an early mover in national cyber strategy, but building institutional capacity and translating it into effective deterrence and international influence has been an ongoing challenge. In this conversation, we trace the evolution of UK cyber policy from the first national strategy through the creation of the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC). We then examine how well military, intelligence, and civilian agencies coordinate in practice, and ask what role the UK should play in shaping international norms, before assessing whether the UK's cybersecurity posture is up to the challenges ahead.
Content details
What motivated the UK to launch its first National Cyber Security Strategy in 2011?
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How has UK cyber policy evolved since the creation of the National Cyber Security Centre in 2016?
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How well does the UK coordinate between military, intelligence, and civilian agencies on cyber?
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What role should the UK play in shaping international cyber norms?
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Looking back, what worked best in the UK model of cyber defence, and what didn’t?
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How do you assess the UK’s deterrence posture in cyberspace today?
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