Abstract
Contemporary military strategy exhibits a growing dependence on operations conducted within the domain of cyberspace. These operations are increasingly capable of inflicting tangible harm in the physical world, degrading essential infrastructure, and inducing widespread disruption. Nevertheless, a debate persists regarding the applicability of established international legal frameworks governing armed conflict to cyberwarfare. The Tallinn Manual, a non-binding academic study exploring the intersection of international law and cyberwarfare, plays a pivotal role in disentangling this complex debate by bridging international law, professional military ethics, and technical disciplines. In addition to being an indispensable guide to the legality of cyberwarfare operations, this paper argues that the Tallinn Manual represents a successful example of interdisciplinary collaboration and international cooperation, which may serve as a model for addressing a myriad of challenging legal and moral realities.
Published Version
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