Abstract
The article is of strategic nature. It projects the importance of cyber-security as policy, while reflecting the need for enhancing constantly NATO’s (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) cyber-dimensional strategy, management, and operations. There is a policy need for constant innovation and entrepreneurship in security, one that reflects also NATO’s practical needs; its security resilience and business continuity. At a time of strategic challenges and policy recommendations, the production of this article is timely. It examines NATOs Heads of States and Governments decision of the Brussels Summit meeting on Cyber Security that was held in July 2018. The article proposes a framework of strategic re-alignment, with a stronger eye toward practical innovation and entrepreneurship; practicality in operational management, while enhancing political cooperation and tactical/strategic preparation for field operations. The aim, design, and setting of this article explicitly and methodologically evaluates NATO’s security and cyber-security options to come for the near future. The article integrates and proposes a new design for a new format of collective defense. The article considers cyber-defense as key tool for current and future operational and network centric operations. The article enables us to comprehend better the Alliance’ global and regional needs the framework of current and future defense, requesting at the same time for a holistic approach to innovation and entrepreneurship, while new geostrategic and geo-economic challenges emerge.
Highlights
North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) innovates with reflection to cyber-security In terms of cyber-security, the Centre for Excellence in Tallinn continues to portray and project NATOs need for a methodological cyber-resilience policy
Something we commend through this article: a framework strategy for operational and efficient cyber-security to become a core policy of resilience at NATO
It talked about methodological approaches that may bring allies together, while bring cooperative sides together in investment through research and development (R&D) opportunities
Summary
It is a framework policy of and for defense when reflective to a political-military alliance such as NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization). Private institutions/organizations that are leaders in creativity, innovation, and entrepreneurship in cyber-security and defense work along with NATO to create a resilient and robust protection mechanism against electronic threats. At the level of NATO, cyber-security has become an institutional policy. It reflects elements of security and safety in the virtual world of the internet.
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