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National Cybersecurity and Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots
CSS CYBER DEFENSE PROJECT NATIONAL CYBERSECURITY AND CYBERDEFENSE POLICY SNAPSHOTS Edited by Dr. Robert S. Dewar Zürich, September 2018 Cyber Defense Project (CDP) Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich National Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots Editor: Dr. Robert S. Dewar © 2018 Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich Contact: Center for Security Studies Haldeneggsteig 4 ETH Zürich CH-8092 Zürich Switzerland Tel.: +41-44-632 40 25 [email protected] www.css.ethz.ch Analysis prepared by: Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich ETH-CSS project management: Tim Prior, Head of the Risk and Resilience Research Group, Myriam Dunn Cavelty, Deputy Head for Research and Teaching; Andreas Wenger, Director of the CSS Disclaimer: The opinions presented in this study exclusively reflect the authors’ views. Please cite as: Robert S. Dewar, ed. (2018): National Cybersecurity and Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots: Collection 1, 2018, Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich. 2 National Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots Contents Introduction 4 Robert S. Dewar France 7 Marie Baezner Finland 24 Sean Cordey Germany 43 Patrice Robin The United Kingdom 63 Robert S. Dewar Summary of Findings and Conclusion 80 Robert S. Dewar Contributors 85 3 National Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots – Introduction Introduction Robert S. Dewar Centre for Security Studies, ETH Zürich 1. National Policy Frameworks for Cybersecurity and Cyberdefense The goal of this publication is to understand current cybersecurity policies as a facet of a country’s national security policy, and particularly how cyberdefense is embedded in a state’s cybersecurity posture. In the past decade cyberconflict has been increasingly discussed at the highest political and military levels. -
Her Majesty's Government
• tl HER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT MEMBERS OF THE CABINET (FORMED BY RIGHT HON. MARGARET THATCHER, 24:P, SEPTEMBER 1981) E— CRETARY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT—TheRt. HOD. William Whitelaw, CH, MC, Ise .1441u) CHANCELLOR—The Rt. Hon. The Lord Hailsham of Saint Marylebone, CH OCRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AND CommoNwEALTH AFFAnts—The Rt. Hon. The Lord Carrington, KCMG, MC OANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER—The Rt. Hon. Sir Geoffrey Howe, QC, MP tiekRETARY OF STATE FOR EDUCATION AND SCIENCE—The Rt. Hon. Sir Keith Joseph, Bt, MP yitORD PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL AND LEADER OF THE HOUSE OFCommoNs—The Rt. HOD. Francis Pym, MC, MP RETARY OF STATE FOR NORTHERN IRELAND—TheRt. HOD. James PriOr, MP rECRETARY OF STATE FOR DEFENCE—The Rt. HOD. John Nott, MP ',MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE, FISHERIES ANDFooD—The Rt. Hon. Peter Walker, MBE, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT—The Rt. Hon. Michael Heseltine, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR ScoTLAND—The Rt. Hon. George Younger, T.D. MP PCRETARY OF STATE FOR WALEs—The Rt. Hon. Nicholas Edwards, MP PRIVY SEAL—The Rt. Hon. Humphrey Atkins, MP ,ORDCRETARY OF STATE FOR INDUSTRY—The Rt. Hon. Patrick Jenkin, MP tolIrRETARY OF STATE FOR SOCIAL SERVICES—The Rt. Hon. Norman Fowler, MP oncRETARY OF STATE FOR TRADE—The Rt. Hon. John Biffen, IvfP logkRETARY OF STATE FOR ENERGY—The Rt. HOD. Nigel Lawson, MP pitCRETARY OF STATE FOR TRANSPORT—The Rt. Hon. David Howell, MP "oef-DEF SECRETARY TO THE TREASURY—TheRt. Hon. Leon Brittan, QC, MP priANCELLOR OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER, AND LEADER OF THE HOUSE OF LoRDs—The Rt. -
Fragility, Aid, and State-Building
Fragility, Aid, and State-building Fragile states pose major development and security challenges. Considerable international resources are therefore devoted to state-building and institutional strengthening in fragile states, with generally mixed results. This volume explores how unpacking the concept of fragility and studying its dimensions and forms can help to build policy-relevant under- standings of how states become more resilient and the role of aid therein. It highlights the particular challenges for donors in dealing with ‘chronically’ (as opposed to ‘temporarily’) fragile states and those with weak legitimacy, as well as how unpacking fragility can provide traction on how to take ‘local context’ into account. Three chapters present new analysis from innovative initiatives to study fragility and fragile state transitions in cross- national perspective. Four chapters offer new focused analysis of selected countries, drawing on comparative methods and spotlighting the role of aid versus historical, institu- tional and other factors. It has become a truism that one-size-fits-all policies do not work in development, whether in fragile or non-fragile states. This should not be confused with a broader rejection of ‘off-the-rack’ policy models that can then be further adjusted in particular situations. Systematic thinking about varieties of fragility helps us to develop this range, drawing lessons – appropriately – from past experience. This book was originally published as a special issue of Third World Quarterly, and is available online as an Open Access monograph. Rachel M. Gisselquist is a political scientist and currently a Research Fellow with UNU-WIDER. She works on the politics of the developing world, with particular attention to ethnic politics and group-based inequality, state fragility, governance and democratiza- tion in sub-Saharan Africa. -
Nato Hq Office of the Gender Advisor International Military Staff 7 March 2016
NATO HQ OFFICE OF THE GENDER ADVISOR INTERNATIONAL MILITARY STAFF 7 MARCH 2016 Table of Contents Chapter Page Introduction . 5 Executive Summary . 7 1. Representation of Men and Women in the Armed Forces in 2014 . 8 2. Applications and Successful Recruitments in 2014 . 11 3. Retention Statistics in 2014 . 13 4. Services and Ranks in 2014 . .14 5. Integration of Gender Perspectives in 2014 . 16 6. Conclusion . 19 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Table of Contents Chapter Page 7. 2014 National Reports from NATO Nations 21 Albania . 22 Belgium . 25 Bulgaria . 28 Canada . 31 Croatia . 35 Czech Republic . 38 Denmark . 41 Estonia . 44 France . 45 Germany . 48 Greece . 51 Hungary . 54 Iceland . 56 Italy . 57 Latvia . 60 Lithuania . 62 Luxembourg . 65 Netherlands . 67 Norway . 71 Poland . 75 Portugal . 77 Romania . 81 Slovakia . 85 Slovenia . 87 Spain . 91 Turkey . 94 United Kingdom . 96 United States . 100 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Chapter Page 8. 2014 National Reports from NATO Partner Nations 105 Australia . 106 Austria . 116 Finland . 119 Georgia . 122 Ireland . 124 Japan . 127 Montenegro . 129 New Zealand . 132 Sweden . 135 Switzerland . 136 Ukraine . .. -
RFCB 12 Mai 2013
The United Kingdom over the Lomé Years: A Constructive Partner in Europe? Gordon D. CUMMING University of Cardiff Not long after joining the European Economic Community (EEC) in 1973, Britain came to be regarded by other member states as ‘an awkward partner’ and ‘a semi-detached member of the Community’.1 The British felt particularly aggrieved that their voices were not being heard on issues such as the British budget rebate and the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). They complained in more measured tones about their lack of influence over the EEC’s ‘haphazard’ and ‘diffuse’ aid programmes.2 Yet how justified were the British in harbouring such grievances in relation to European development assistance? Did Britain simply have to fall into line with the demands of its European aid partners or did it enjoy discreet but discernible influence over EEC assistance? This question of reciprocal influence has not been properly addressed in the literature. Only a handful of commentators touch upon Britain’s role in shaping European aid and most suggest that the United Kingdom had little or no influence. Cosgrove Twitchett argues that, during the negotiations on Lomé I (Europe’s first aid and trade agreement with former African, Caribbean and Pacific colonies), the United Kingdom was ‘temperamentally less interested in promoting an accommodation between her former colonies and the EEC than had been the case during the 1960s’, when Britain first applied to the EEC.3 Hewitt also plays down British influence, suggesting that, despite a doubling of British aid through the EEC, Britain’s ‘levels of political clout were stagnating’ between 1979 and 1990.4 A notable exception comes in the form of a thinkpiece by the then British Overseas Development Minister Lynda Chalker. -
The London Gazette, 23Rd June 1987 8005
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE 1987 8005 475. Dudley East Borough Constituency 508. Bradford West Borough Constituency Doctor The Right Honourable John William GILBERT. Maxwell Francis MADDEN, Esquire. 476. Dudley West Borough Constituency 509. Halifax Borough Constituency John Graham BLACKBURN, Esquire. Alice Mrs. MAHON. 477. Halesowen and Stourbridge Borough Constituency 510. Huddersfield Borough Constituency John Heydon Romaine STOKES, Esquire. Barry John SHEERMAN, Esquire. 478. Solihull Borough Constituency 511. Leeds Central Borough Constituency John Mark TAYLOR, Esquire. Derek John FATCHETT, Esquire. 479. Sutton Coldfield Borough Constituency 512. Leeds East Borough Constituency The Right Honourable Peter Norman FOWLER. The Right Honourable Denis Winston HEALEY, C.H., M.B.E. 480. Walsall North Borough Constituency 513. Leeds North East Borough Constituency David Julian WINNICK Esquire. Timothy John Robert KIRKHOPE, Esquire. 481. Walsall South Borough Constituency 514. Leeds North West Borough Constituency Bruce Thomas GEORGE, Esquire. Doctor Keith HAMPSON. 482. Warley East Borough Constituency 515. Leeds West Borough Constituency Andrew Matthew William FAULDS, Esquire. John Dominic BATTLE, Esquire. 483. Warley West Borough Constituency 516. Morley and Leeds South Borough Constituency The Right Honourable Peter Kingsley ARCHER, Q.C. The Right Honourable Merlyn REES. 484. West Bromwich East Borough Constituency 517. Pudsey Borough Constituency Peter Charles SNAPE, Esquire. John Giles Dunkerley SHAW, Esquire, (now Sir John Giles Dunkerley SHAW, Knight). 485. West Bromwich West Borough Constituency Miss Betty BOOTHROYD. 518. Wakefield Borough Constituency David Martin HINCHLIFFE, Esquire. 486. Wolverhampton North East Borough Constituency Maureen Patricia, Mrs. HICKS. WILTSHIRE 487. Wolverhampton South East Borough Constituency 519. Devizes County Constituency Dennis TURNER, Esquire. Charles Andrew MORRISON, Esquire (commonly called The Honourable Charles Andrew MORRISON). -
Prologue to a Biography
Notes Preface and Acknowledgements 1. R. Skidelsky, ‘Introduction’, John Maynard Keynes, Vol. 3: Fighting for Britain 1937–1946 (Macmillan Papermac, 2000), p. xxii. 1 The Caribbean in Turmoil: Prologue to a Biography 1. Lewis Archive, Princeton, Box 1/10; ‘Autobiographical Account’ by Sir Arthur Lewis, prepared for Nobel Prize Committee, December 1979, p. 4. 2. Lewis (1939), p. 5. In the 1920s, the white population in St Lucia and on average across the islands, was relatively low, at about 3 per cent of the population. The proportion was higher than this on islands completely dominated by sugar cultivation, such as Barbados. 3. Lewis (1939), p. 7. On the significance of colour gradations in the social and power structures of the West Indies, see ‘The Light and the Dark’, ch.4 in James (1963) and Tignor (2005) notes: ‘In place of the rigid two-tiered racial system, there had appeared a coloured middle class … usually light skinned, well educated, professional and urban … To this generation, Lewis … belonged’ (p.11). 4. Lewis (1939), p. 5. 5. Lewis (1939), p. 9. 6. The total value of exports from St Lucia fell from £421,000 (£8.10 per cap- ita) to £207,000 (£3.91) between 1920 and 1925, and to £143,000 (£2.65) by 1930 (Armitage-Smith, 1931, p. 62). 7. These data derive from Sir Sydney Armitage-Smith’s financial mission to the Leeward Islands and St Lucia in the depths of the depression in 1931 – undertaken while Lewis was serving time in the Agricultural Department office waiting to sit his scholarship exam. -
Gender and the Development Agenda: Female Agency and Overseas Development, 1964-2018
Gender and the Development Agenda: female agency and overseas development, 1964-2018. Helen Ette | [email protected] | 160212420 | BA History | Supervisor: Dr Martin Farr Introduction Development: a token department for token women? Mainstreaming Women’s Rights With 2018 marking the centenary of the Representation of Discussion of Gender and International Development Judith Hart: ‘When I first went to the House of Commons, 100 the People Act 1918, the history of women in British politics 90 women were expected to concern themselves only with welfare 80 has been of particular public interest. Despite their 70 matters. The breakthrough into economics and foreign affairs 60 presence since its 1964 creation, the influence and 50 has only occurred during my time.’ 40 30 experience of women in the Department for International Press Releases on India visit July 1977, HART 07/02 Hart Papers, People’s History 20 10 Museum, Manchester. 0 Development (DFID) lacks scholarly attention. My project 1997 2000 2005 2010 2015 2018 provides a novel perspective to contemporary themes of Number of references to ‘women and girls’ and ‘international development’ in the House of Commons since the creation of DFID gender, diversity, and political agency. Valerie Amos: ‘I don’t consider development per se to be a • Millennium Development Goal Three, 2000-2015 feminine or feminist subject if you look at the elements of it …. • International Development (Gender Equality) Act, 2014 History of Female Cabinet Members since 1929 I know that there are notions around philanthropy … and that • Sustainable Development Goal Five, 2016-2030 women warped issues around concerns about family, women, Digital, Culture, Media, and Sport Changing language of women’s rights Leader of the House of Commons and girls, but I think it would be very simplistic to talk about Leader of the House of Lords development as a ‘female’ subject.’ ‘Family planning’ & ‘population control’ ‘poverty reduction’ Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs Interview by Helen Ette, 7 September 2018. -
Arthur Lewis at the London School of Economics 1933–1948
‘Marvellous intellectual feasts’: Arthur Lewis at the London School of Economics 1933–1948 1* Barbara Ingham 1 School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, UK 2 * Corresponding author Paul Mosley [email protected] 2 University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK July 2010 [email protected] BWPI Working Paper 124 Brooks World Poverty Institute ISBN : 978-1-907247-23-1 Creating and sharing knowledge to help end poverty www.manchester.ac.uk/bwpi Abstract The paper is concerned with the decade and a half spent by the development economist, Arthur Lewis, at the London School of Economics between 1933 and 1948. It discusses the intellectual traditions of the institution that Lewis joined, and the various influences on the young economist. His research and teaching roles in London and Cambridge are covered, together with his work for the Fabian Society, and his links with the anti-imperialist movements centred in London in the 1930s and 1940s. The aim of the paper is to shed light on this highly significant but little known period in the career of the foremost development economist. Keywords: W.A. Lewis; LSE; colonial economics; development economics Barbara Ingham is Research Associate, Department of Economics, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, UK. Paul Mosley is Professor of Economics, Department of Economics, University of Sheffield, UK. Acknowledgements: Research for the paper was funded by the Nuffield Foundation, with a grant awarded to Professor Paul Mosley of the University of Sheffield, UK, and Dr Barbara Ingham of the University of Salford, UK, in support of a project to produce an intellectual biography of Arthur Lewis. -
Elizabeth's Britain
issue | june 195 2012 www.prospect-magazine.co.uk june 2012 | £4.50 $6.99 €6.90 60 years of 60 years of progress? progress? Elizabeth’s Britain Hacking scandal: it will spread 9 A$10.95 A$10.95 ISSN 1359-5024 ISSN Will Self: seduced by advertising 771359 NZ$12.50 US$6.99 US$6.99 NZ$12.50 Eliot Spitzer: back from disgrace 502057 € Stephanie Flanders: the Occupy verdict Can$7.99 6.90 Richard Dawkins: betraying Darwin 06 Foreword Britain’s brand of freedom 2 Bloomsbury place, London wc1a 2qa Publishing 020 7255 1281 Editorial 020 7255 1344 Fax 020 7255 1279 Email [email protected] [email protected] Website www.prospect-magazine.co.uk Editorial Editor and chief executive Bronwen Maddox Editor at large David Goodhart Deputy editor james elwes In the 60 years since princess elizabeth acceded to the throne, Politics editor james Macintyre Books editor David Wolf Britain has become a better place to live. More people think Creative director David Killen Production editor ollie cussen that than think the opposite (see YouGov’s extensive survey for Web intern Annalies Winny Editorial assistant tina nandha Prospect, p38); those under 40, and in London and the south, Publishing are markedly more cheerful. those who demur might read, in President & co-founder Derek coombs Publisher David Hanger simon jenkins’s panorama (p30), his reminder of past Circulation marketing director jamie Wren attitudes to women, children and gay rights and to actions now Digital marketing: tim De La salle Advertising sales director defined as crime. -
Holders of Ministerial Office in the Conservative Governments 1979-1997
Holders of Ministerial Office in the Conservative Governments 1979-1997 Parliamentary Information List Standard Note: SN/PC/04657 Last updated: 11 March 2008 Author: Department of Information Services All efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy of this data. Nevertheless the complexity of Ministerial appointments, changes in the machinery of government and the very large number of Ministerial changes between 1979 and 1997 mean that there may be some omissions from this list. Where an individual was a Minister at the time of the May 1997 general election the end of his/her term of office has been given as 2 May. Finally, where possible the exact dates of service have been given although when this information was unavailable only the month is given. The Parliamentary Information List series covers various topics relating to Parliament; they include Bills, Committees, Constitution, Debates, Divisions, The House of Commons, Parliament and procedure. Also available: Research papers – impartial briefings on major bills and other topics of public and parliamentary concern, available as printed documents and on the Intranet and Internet. Standard notes – a selection of less formal briefings, often produced in response to frequently asked questions, are accessible via the Internet. Guides to Parliament – The House of Commons Information Office answers enquiries on the work, history and membership of the House of Commons. It also produces a range of publications about the House which are available for free in hard copy on request Education web site – a web site for children and schools with information and activities about Parliament. Any comments or corrections to the lists would be gratefully received and should be sent to: Parliamentary Information Lists Editor, Parliament & Constitution Centre, House of Commons, London SW1A OAA. -
The Welsh Assembly Election
The Welsh Assembly Election Report 3 May 2007 and Analysis £8.00 ISBN 0 903291 39 8 Founded in 1884, the Electoral Reform Society is the oldest organisation in the world concerned with electoral systems and procedures. The Society is campaigning to change the way we choose our politicians. We believe that a fair voting system will improve our democracy, allow politicians to better represent you and help them to tackle the serious issues facing our society. Fairness, accountability and a real choice for voters should not be compromised. Alongside the Society’s permanent staff, over 2,000 individuals from across the political spectrum take an active day to day role in its campaigning activities. Thomas Hare House 6 Chancel Street London SE1 0UU www.electoral-reform.org.uk Telephone 020 7928 1622 Fax 020 7401 7789 Email [email protected] The Welsh Assembly Election Report and 3 May 2007 Analysis The Welsh Assembly Election 3 May 2007 3 Foreword This report was drafted by Hywel Nelson, the Electoral Reform Society’s research officer for Wales, with contributions from Lewis Baston, Dr Ken Ritchie and Christine McCartney. We couldn't have written this report if a number of politicians, activists and commentators in Wales had not kindly agreed to share their time and thoughts with us – our thanks to them all. At the Electoral Reform Society, Ashley Dé, Gertrud Malmersjo, Rebecca Williams and Havard Hughes all provided helpful and wel- come advice. Hywel would especially like to thank Lewis and Ken for their encouragement and guidance. NB – The regional ballots which take place alongside constituency ballots in Welsh As- sembly elections are variously referred to in this report as ‘regional’, ‘list’ and ‘second’ ballots.