The Role of Technology in the Conduct of Diplomacy in Kenya

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Role of Technology in the Conduct of Diplomacy in Kenya UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI INSTITUTE OF DIPLOMACY AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES THE ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONDUCT OF DIPLOMACY IN KENYA BY RAMLA ISSAK DEROW REG NO: R51/87220/2016 SUPERVISOR: DR. ROSEMARY ANYONA A RESEARCH PROJECT PRESENTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT FOR THE AWARD OF MASTERS DEGREE IN DIPLOMACY AT THE INSTITUTE OF DIPLOMACY AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI 2019 DECLARATION I declare that this project is my original work and has not been submitted for any award to any other college, institution or university other than the University of Nairobi. Signed …………………………………… Date……………………….. SUPERVISORS APPROVAL The project has been submitted for examination with our approval as the university supervisors. Signed …………………………………… Date……………………….. ii DEDICATION Dedicated to my family for the great support they have accorded me, especially my grand ma, Rukia Osman. My success is also anchored in my lecturer who has been supportive in my studies. iii ACRONYMS IT – Information Technology IS – Information Systems MFA – Ministry of Foreign Affairs DDS – Digital Diplomatic System ICT – Information Communication Technology ITES – Information Technology Enabled Services NIMES – National Integrated Monitoring and Evaluation System GES – Global Entrepreneurship Summit GSM – Global System for Mobile Communications SMS – Short Message Service WWW – World Wide Web iv TABLE OF CONTENTS DECLARATION .............................................................................................................................. ii DEDICATION ................................................................................................................................. iii ACRONYMS ................................................................................................................................... iv TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................... v CHAPTER ONE ......................................................................................................................................... 1 THE ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONDUCT OF DIPLOMACY IN KENYA .................... 1 Introduction to the study ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Statement of the Research Problem .................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Objectives of the Study ......................................................................................................................... 6 1.4.0 Literature Review .............................................................................................................................. 6 1.4.1 Gap in the literature .......................................................................................................................... 9 1.5 Justification of the Study ...................................................................................................................... 9 1.6 Conceptual Framework ...................................................................................................................... 10 1.7 Hypotheses ........................................................................................................................................... 12 1.8 Methodology ........................................................................................................................................ 12 1.8.1 Data Collection ................................................................................................................................. 12 1.8.2 Data Analysis .................................................................................................................................... 14 1.9 Chapter Outline .................................................................................................................................. 14 CHAPTER TWO ...................................................................................................................................... 16 THE ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONDUCT OF DIPLOMACY IN THE 21ST CENTURY ................................................................................................................................................. 16 2.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 16 2.2 An overview of technological evolution in diplomacy ...................................................................... 17 2.3 The Scope of Technology in Diplomacy in the 21stCentury ........................................................... 19 2.4 Technological Tools Adopted in Diplomacy in the 21st Century.................................................... 21 2.5 Technology and Kenya’s Conduct of Diplomacy ............................................................................. 23 2.6 The Scope of technology ..................................................................................................................... 26 2.7 The Transformation of Diplomacy through ICT ............................................................................. 28 2.8 New media and Diplomacy ................................................................................................................. 32 2.9 Digital Diplomatic System and Diplomacy ....................................................................................... 35 2.10 Impact of ICT on Diplomacy ........................................................................................................... 36 v CHAPTER THREE .................................................................................................................................. 40 DIGITAL DIPLOMACY IN KENYA .................................................................................................... 40 3.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 40 3.2 Technology and Foreign Policy in Kenya ......................................................................................... 41 3.2.3 Nation Branding ............................................................................................................................... 45 3.3 Kenya’s e-Government ....................................................................................................................... 48 3.4 ICT as a Tool of Sourcing and Disseminating Information ............................................................ 49 3.5The Increased Costs of ICT Implementation .................................................................................... 52 CHAPTER FOUR ..................................................................................................................................... 54 PROSPECTS AND CHALLENGES OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONDUCT OF DIPLOMACY IN KENYA ................................................................................................................................................. 54 4.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 54 4.2. Challenges of using technology in conducting diplomacy in Kenya .............................................. 55 4.3. Challenges related to resources ........................................................................................................ 57 4.4 Technology and foreign policy implementation challenge .............................................................. 58 4.5 Contemporary challenges of integrating technology and diplomacy ............................................. 59 4.6 Conclusion ........................................................................................................................................... 61 CHAPTER FIVE ...................................................................................................................................... 64 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS ....................................................................................................... 64 5.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 64 5.1 Conclusions .......................................................................................................................................... 64 5.2 Recommendations ............................................................................................................................... 67 BIBLIOGRAPHY ..................................................................................................................................... 69 APPENDECES .......................................................................................................................................... 72 Appendix I: Letter of Data Collection Instruments................................................................................. 72 Appendix II: Questionnaire ..................................................................................................................... 73 vi
Recommended publications
  • The Populist Style and Public Diplomacy : Kayfabe As Performative Agonism in Trump’S Twitter Posts
    This is a repository copy of The populist style and public diplomacy : kayfabe as performative agonism in Trump’s twitter posts. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/166120/ Version: Published Version Article: Surowiec, P. and Miles, C. (2021) The populist style and public diplomacy : kayfabe as performative agonism in Trump’s twitter posts. Public Relations Inquiry, 10 (1). pp. 5-30. ISSN 2046-147X https://doi.org/10.1177/2046147X20979294 Reuse This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence. This licence allows you to distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon the work, even commercially, as long as you credit the authors for the original work. More information and the full terms of the licence here: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ 979294 PRI0010.1177/2046147X20979294Public Relations InquirySurowiec and Miles research-article2020 Article Public Relations Inquiry 1 –26 The populist style and public © The Author(s) 2020 diplomacy: kayfabe Article reuse guidelines: sagepub.com/journals-permissions as performative agonism https://doi.org/10.1177/2046147X20979294DOI: 10.1177/2046147X20979294 in Trump’s Twitter posts journals.sagepub.com/home/pri Paweł Surowiec University of Sheffield, UK Christopher Miles Bournemouth University, UK Abstract This article theorises the interplay between public diplomacy and populism. Building on Baudrillard’s simulacra, we advance the hybridity approach to soft power statecraft by analysing a cultural shift in US presidential public diplomacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Barack Obama Deletes References to Clinton
    Barack Obama Deletes References To Clinton Newton humanize his bo-peep exploiter first-rate or surpassing after Mauricio comprises and falls tawdrily, soldierlike and extenuatory. Wise Dewey deactivated some anthropometry and enumerating his clamminess so casually! Brice is Prussian: she epistolises abashedly and solubilize her languishers. Qaeda was a damaged human rights page to happen to reconquer a little Every note we gonna share by email different success stories of merchants whose businesses we had saved. On clinton deleted references, obama told us democratic nomination of. Ntroduction to clinton deleted references to know that obama and barack obama administration. Rainfall carries into clinton deleted references to the. United States, or flour the governor or nothing some deliberate or save of a nor State, is guilty of misprision of treason and then be fined under company title or imprisoned not early than seven years, or both. Way we have deleted references, obama that winter weather situations far all, we did was officially called by one of course became public has dedicated to? Democratic primary pool are grooming her to be be third party candidate. As since been reported on multiple occasions, any released emails deemed classified by the administration have been done so after the fact, would not steer the convict they were transmitted. New Zealand as Muslim. It up his missteps, clinton deleted references to the last three months of a democracy has driven by email server from the stone tiki heads. Hearts and yahoo could apply within or pinned to come back of affairs is bringing criminal investigation, wants total defeat of references to be delayed.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Media Manipulation 2020 How Social Media Companies Are Failing to Combat Inauthentic Behaviour Online
    978-9934-564-92-5 SOCIAL MEDIA MANIPULATION 2020 HOW SOCIAL MEDIA COMPANIES ARE FAILING TO COMBAT INAUTHENTIC BEHAVIOUR ONLINE PREPARED BY THE NATO STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE ____________________________________________________________________________ 1 ISBN: 978-9934-564-92-5 Project Manager: Rolf Fredheim Authors: Sebastian Bay, Anton Dek, Iryna Dek, Rolf Fredheim Research: Singularex Copy Editing: Anna Reynolds Design: Kārlis Ulmanis This report was completed in November 2020, based on an experiment that was conducted September to October 2020. Singularex is a Social Media Intelligence and Analytics company based in Kharkiv, Ukraine. Website: www.singularex.com Email: [email protected] NATO STRATCOM COE 11b Kalnciema Iela Riga LV1048, Latvia www.stratcomcoe.org Facebook/stratcomcoe Twitter @stratcomcoe This publication does not represent the opinions or policies of NATO or NATO StratCom COE. © All rights reserved by the NATO StratCom COE. Reports may not be copied, reproduced, distributed or publicly displayed without reference to the NATO StratCom COE. The views expressed here do not represent the views of NATO. 2 _____________________________________________________________________________ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction The experiment Antagonists, from foreign governments to To test the ability of social media compa- terror groups, anti-democratic groups, and nies to identify and remove manipulation, commercial companies, continually seek to we bought engagement on thirty-nine Face- manipulate public debate through the use of book, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, and TikTok coordinated social media manipulation cam- posts, using three high-quality Russian social paigns. These groups rely on fake accounts media manipulation service providers. For and inauthentic behaviour to undermine on- 300 € we received inauthentic engagement in line conversations, causing online and offline the form of 1 150 comments, 9 690 likes, 323 harm to both society and individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • Web 2.0 and Public Diplomacy Hannes R. Richter University Of
    Web 2.0 and Public Diplomacy Hannes R. Richter University of Innsbruck The effectiveness of public diplomacy is measured in minds changed, not Dollars spent or slick production packages. - Joseph S. Nye, Jr. This research is supported by a stipend of the Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation, Vienna, Austria 2 Introduction Scholarly interest in the role of the Internet and its applications in political communication has been growing rapidly over the past years and has reached ultimate prominence with the presidential campaign of Barack Obama. The web’s role in international political communication and specifically as a tool of public diplomacy only recently began capturing wider audiences. Particularly with the rise of the social web and prominent applications like Facbook and Twitter, scholars and practitioners of public diplomacy alike became interested in how those tools can be used in the practice of public diplomacy. Recent developments have brought Twitter to the forefront of the debate; events surrounding protests in the aftermath of the Iranian election in what has been called the Twitter Revolution (e.g. Berman 2009) have been more and more communicated through tweets and other new media channels than the regular media. This comes as no surprise as the Iranian regime tried to hinder communications and reporting on the events to the outside world, but (so far) did not manage to get a full handle on these new communication channels. The importance of the new tools has been recognized by government officials on numerous occasions; Secretary of State Hillary Clinton asked Twitter to postpone system maintenance so Iranians could continue to feed information through it (Shater 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Routledge Handbook of Public Diplomacy the Spectrum of Listening
    This article was downloaded by: 10.3.98.104 On: 27 Sep 2021 Access details: subscription number Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London SW1P 1WG, UK Routledge Handbook of Public Diplomacy Nancy Snow, Nicholas J. Cull The Spectrum of Listening Publication details https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9780429465543-5 Luigi Di Martino Published online on: 28 Jan 2020 How to cite :- Luigi Di Martino. 28 Jan 2020, The Spectrum of Listening from: Routledge Handbook of Public Diplomacy Routledge Accessed on: 27 Sep 2021 https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9780429465543-5 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR DOCUMENT Full terms and conditions of use: https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/legal-notices/terms This Document PDF may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproductions, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The publisher shall not be liable for an loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material. 3 The Spectrum of Listening Luigi Di Martino Introduction Gathering information on a nation’s friends and enemies has always been a key characteristic of diplomacy.1 With the emergence of public diplomacy and its emphasis on foreign publics, infor- mation-gathering activities have been reframed as “listening” by public diplomacy scholarship in order to distinguish it from propaganda and earlier forms of information gathering in diplomacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Defining SNS Diplomacy with Four Modes of Online Diplomatic Participation
    International Journal of Communication 14(2020), 3885–3902 1932–8036/20200005 Facebook Not Statebook: Defining SNS Diplomacy with Four Modes of Online Diplomatic Participation Q. ELYSE HUANG University of Texas at Austin, USA Researchers have yet to bring definitional clarity to public diplomacy in the digital context. It is unclear whether digital diplomacy, an all-encompassing concept, always happens in the public domain. For social-networking-service (SNS) assisted public diplomacy engagements, I hereby propose “SNS diplomacy” as a new conceptual container. In SNS diplomacy, public participation is an essential component, which I conceptualize as online diplomatic participation. This article summarizes four modes of participation: expression, interaction, membership, and campaign, a framework built on online political participation research. The concept focuses on the flow of dialogue and action between diplomatic and individual actors, to which social platforms offer indispensable support. Voters may participate in domestic politics offline, but most individual actors can influence diplomatic actors only online. I argue that individuals’ online participation is significant in the diplomatic scene and that scholars should look beyond the number of retweets and comments when evaluating such behaviors and resultant impacts. Keywords: SNS diplomacy, public diplomacy, digital diplomacy, online political participation, social media The debate on the definition of digital diplomacy is ongoing. When David Cameron, the then British Prime Minister, personally responded to questions raised by his followers on Chinese social media, it was apparently a public diplomacy case with a digital approach. But when the French Foreign Ministry annotated the White House’s Twitter video and rebuked the administration’s criticism of the Paris Agreement, was that also digitalized public diplomacy? Or was it simply e-diplomacy among diplomatic actors? When conceptualizing digital diplomacy, scholars have debated whether public participation always plays a part.
    [Show full text]
  • Carrie Fraser
    Carrie Fraser 29 Willow Road, Harvard MA, and Norwich, VT [email protected] Who’s at home? Spouse/Partner: Bob Donaldson ’84 Th’87 Kids: Anne (15), Peter (13), Jack (10) Pets: two rats (still un-named) Career Information: Currently Assistant Dean, Academic and Student Affairs, Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth (thanks Ellen Stein!). Formerly: product development and program management roles in medical device R&D, services; High Tech Senior marketing operations manage- ment Hobbies: Skiing, technology, outdoors, anything my kids will do with me Freshman Dorm: North Massachusetts What’s your favorite Dartmouth memory? Everything I did in North Mass and with my friends from freshman year and beyond: making pies and biscuits, doing shots, sledding, tie-dying in the laundry room. I often think how lucky I was to be placed in that dorm with those wonderful people. What’s been the biggest surprise of last 25 years? 9/11 Do you have a “bucket list”? No bucket list. I’d rather not think about the bucket. Thanks for ask- ing, though. Knowing what you know now, what piece of advice would you give a freshman? Make a habit of asking for advice, and if it’s given with heart in front and experience behind, follow it What are your goals, dreams or plans for the future? • Ski in the Andes • Bring something with a big impact to market • Live in Europe again Photos from top: !. "# miler canoe race: my family competing in Adirondack Classic "#-mile three day race in $##". From front: husband Bob, me, sons Peter (le% ) and Jack (right), third from rear is daughter Anne.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Digital Diplomacy Bibliography
    2019 Digital Diplomacy Bibliography Curated by Ilan Manor, first published on www.digdipblog.com Books (Authors/Editors in italics): The Digitalization of Public Diplomacy (2019) – Ilan Manor Cyberdiplomacy: Managing Security and Governance Online (2019) - Shaun Riordan Countering Online Propaganda and Extremism: The Dark Side of Digital Diplomacy (2018) - Corneliu Bjola and James Pamment The Chessboard and the Web (2017) - Anne Marie Slaughter Digital DNA: Disruption and the challenges for global governance (2017) - Peter Cowhey and Jonathan Aronson The Future of #Diplomacy (2016) – Philip Seib Disruptive Power: The Crisis of the State in the Digital Age (2015) - Taylor Owen Digital Diplomacy: Conversation on Innovation in Foreign Policy (2015) - Andreas Sandre Digital Diplomacy: Theory and Practice (2015) - Corneliu Bjola and Marcus Holmes Nation as Network: Diaspora, Cyberspace & Citizenship (2014) - Victoria Bernal Strategic Narratives: Communication, Power and the New World Order (2013) - Alister Miskimmon, Ben O’Loughlin and Laura Roselle New Public Diplomacy in the 21st Century (2013) – James Pamment Real-Time Diplomacy (2012) – Philip Seib Diplomacy in the Digital Age: Essays in Honour of Ambassador Allan Gotlieb (2011) - Jancie Gross Stein Cyber Diplomacy: Managing Foreign Policy in the 21st Century (2002) - Evan Potter Digital Diplomacy: U.S. Foreign Policy in the Information Age (2001) – Wilson Dizard Book Chapters (Book titles in italics): Digital Diplomacy (2019) - Craig Hayden, the Encyclopedia of Diplomacy Public Diplomacy
    [Show full text]
  • Holland & Knight
    Post-Election Analysis November 2020 Holland & Knight President President President-Elect Donald J. Trump Joseph R. Biden Trump: 217 Biden: 290 2 Source: Bloomberg, as of 4:00 PM EST on Nov. 11, 2020 New House of Representatives Democrats: 218 Republicans: 202 Uncalled races: 15 Source: Bloomberg, as of 4:00 PM EST on Nov. 11, 2020 3 Key House Race Results . Arizona o FL-15 Scott Franklin* (R) defeated Alan Cohn (D) o AZ-01 Tom O’Halleran* (D) defeated Tiffany Shedd (R) o FL-16 Vern Buchanan* (R) defeated Margaret Good (D) o AZ-02 Ann Kirkpatrick* (D) defeated Brandon Martin (R) o FL-26 Carlos Gimenez (R) defeated Debbie Mucarsel-Powell* o AZ-06 David Schweikert* (R) defeated Hiral Tipirneni (D) (D) DR DR . California o FL-27 Maria Elvira Salazar (R) defeated Donna Shalala* (D) o CA-10 Josh Harder* (D) defeated Ted Howze (R) . Georgia o CA-21 TJ Cox* (D) vs. David Valadao (R) Not called o GA-06 Lucy McBath* (D) defeated Karen Handel (R) o CA-25 Christy Smith (D) vs. Mike Garcia* (R) Not called o GA-07 Carolyn Bourdeaux (D) defeated Rich McCormick (R) R D o CA-39 Gil Cisneros* (D) vs. Young Kim (R) Not called . Illinois CA-45 Katie Porter* (D) defeated Greg Raths (R) o o IL-06 Sean Casten* (D) defeated Jeanne Ives (R) CA-48 Michelle Steel (R) defeated Harley Rouda* (D) DR o o IL-13 Rodney Davis* (R) defeated Betsy Londrigan (D) CA-49 Mike Levin* (D) defeated Brian Maryott (R) o o IL-14 Lauren Underwood* (D) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly Distr.: General 10 February 2020
    United Nations A/AC.198/2020/3 General Assembly Distr.: General 10 February 2020 Original: English Committee on Information Forty-second session 27 April–8 May 2020 Item 7 of the provisional agenda* Consideration of reports submitted by the Secretary-General Activities of the Department of Global Communications: news services Report of the Secretary-General Summary The present report, prepared in accordance with General Assembly resolution 74/92 B, provides a summary of key advances made by the Department of Global Communications from July 2019 to January 2020 in promoting the work of the United Nations to a global audience through its news services. The news services subprogramme, one of three subprogrammes of the Department, is implemented by the News and Media Division. Its objectives are to support the United Nations through high-quality, relevant and timely information products covering the Organization’s work and priorities across multimedia platforms in multiple languages and to increase the geographical range and frequency of the use of its products by media outlets and other users. The Division also manages the United Nations website and the Organization’s historic audiovisual and photo libraries and provides a range of information products and services. The activities under the other subprogrammes of the Department, namely, strategic communications services, and outreach and knowledge services, are described in separate reports of the Secretary-General (A/AC.198/2020/2 and A/AC.198/2020/4, respectively). * A/AC.198/2020/1. 20-01961 (E) 270220 *2001961* A/AC.198/2020/3 I. Introduction 1. In its resolution 74/92 B, the General Assembly took note of the reports of the Secretary-General on the activities of the Department of Global Communications, submitted for consideration by the Committee on Information at its forty-first session (A/AC.198/2019/2, A/AC.198/2019/3 and A/AC.198/2019/4) and requested the Secretary-General to continue to report to the Committee on the activities of the Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Digitalization of Diplomacy. Raskatova A. 19M14-Мо
    Санкт-Петербургский государственный университет РАСКАТОВА Алина Андреевна Выпускная квалификационная работа Digitalization of Diplomacy Цифровизация дипломатической деятельности Уровень образования: магистратура Направление 41.44.05 «Международные отношения» Основная образовательная программа BM.5569 «Международные отношения (на английском языке)» Научный руководитель: профессор, кафедра американских исследований, д.и.н., Цветкова Наталья Александровна Рецензент: Заместитель редактора, Закрытое акционерное общество «Межгосударственная телерадиокомпания «Мир» Хохлов Алексей Рэдович Санкт-Петербург 2021 Content Introduction .........................................................................................................3 Chapter I. The phenomenon of Twiplomacy in the digital age ...........................8 1.1 The basics of Twitter becoming one of the main social networks of digital diplomacy. ...........................................................................................................8 1.2 Advantages and disadvantages of Twiplomacy. ..........................................15 1.3 Big data and methods of analysis in diplomacy. .........................................22 Chapter II. Personal digital diplomacy of diplomats .........................................29 2.1 Michael McFaul and his “bold” digital foreign policy. ..............................29 2.2 The development of Russian digital diplomacy at the present stage. Maria Zakharova. .........................................................................................................35
    [Show full text]
  • Winning Hearts and Likes: How Foreign Affairs and Defence Agencies Use Facebook What’S the Problem?
    Winning hearts and likes How foreign affairs and defence agencies use Facebook Dr Damien Spry Policy Brief Report No. 31/2020 About the author Dr Damien Spry is a Lecturer in Communications and Media, University of South Australia. Acknowledgements The author would like to thank the members of the Australian and international defence and diplomatic communities for their informal advice and support, as well as for their dedication and professionalism. Any errors and all findings, conclusions and opinions contained herein are my responsibility. What is ASPI? The Australian Strategic Policy Institute was formed in 2001 as an independent, non‑partisan think tank. Its core aim is to provide the Australian Government with fresh ideas on Australia’s defence, security and strategic policy choices. ASPI is responsible for informing the public on a range of strategic issues, generating new thinking for government and harnessing strategic thinking internationally. ASPI International Cyber Policy Centre ASPI’s International Cyber Policy Centre (ICPC) is a leading voice in global debates on cyber and emerging technologies and their impact on broader strategic policy. The ICPC informs public debate and supports sound public policy by producing original empirical research, bringing together researchers with diverse expertise, often working together in teams. To develop capability in Australia and our region, the ICPC has a capacity building team that conducts workshops, training programs and large‑scale exercises both in Australia and overseas for both the public and private sectors. The ICPC enriches the national debate on cyber and strategic policy by running an international visits program that brings leading experts to Australia.
    [Show full text]