Abstract
AbstractIn recent years, with the integration of the Internet and various economic and social fields, the security situation in cyberspace has been changing rapidly. There are more and more network games at the national level and the network attack and defense have become more intense. Network sovereignty has become one of sovereignty that all states are striving for. Cyber war against national targets has emerged and will not abate. Major countries have successively set up cyberspace forces. These facts have demonstrated the existence of a new frontier for humanity, national interests, and digital sovereignty in cyberspace, and demonstrated the absence of international rules or laws that effectively coordinate the management of this space. The chaos in the online media during the US presidential election in 2020, in which the incumbent US president has been banned from several public accounts by major online social media, shows that there is still a long way to go in terms of citizens’ digital human rights and the reasonable and orderly legislative and judicial administration of domestic cyberspace management. All of these topics are discussed in detail in this chapter.
Highlights
In 2003, the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) was held in Geneva
In 2015, China together with the United Nations permanent representatives from the member states of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization wrote to the Secretary-General of the United Nations and submitted the revised Code, the content of which was reflected in the resolution of the United Nations General Assembly that year
The resolution reaffirmed that, “Policy authority for Internet-related public issues is the sovereign right of States, which have rights and responsibilities for international Internet-related public policy issues”, and claimed that “comply with the UN Charter and universally recognized norms governing international relations, including respect for the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of all states”, and “All states have rights and responsibilities to protect, under relevant laws and regulations, their information space and critical information infrastructure from threats, disturbance, attack and sabotage” [3]
Summary
With the integration of the Internet and various economic and social fields, the security situation in cyberspace has been changing rapidly. There are more and more network games at the national level and the network attack and defense have become more intense. Network sovereignty has become one of sovereignty that all states are striving for
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