Abstract
The paper considers the political and legal aspects of the possible qualification of cyberattacks as acts of aggression and international terrorism. It is stated that cyber threats, which in the modern conditions of the development of the information and digital environment are considered in many national security doctrines as new challenges that threaten not only national interests but also international law and order. The digital transformation of social relations and the widespread of cyberattacks around the world, leading to material, organizational and reputational losses, as well as the change in military doctrines and national security strategies, considering modern trends in the development of international relations, taking into account the current state of scientific and technological progress, demonstrate the possibility of qualifying cyber-attacks as acts constituting a crime of aggression or international terrorism. It is concluded that modern trends in the development of international relations, taking into account the current state of scientific and technological progress, demonstrate the possibility of qualifying cyberattacks as acts constituting a crime of aggression or international terrorism.
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