Abstract
The editors are delighted to present studies on transformation processes in the structures, legislation, management, and oversight of intelligence and state security services in Hungary, Indonesia, Poland, the South African Republic, and Ukraine.1 Various contributors felt encouraged to share data and analysis on ongoing processes of intelligence reform and the evolution of surveillance. Yet, as the authors note, the weakness of civilian control could induce the services to continue using this extended power in the post-Covid situation. [...]contributors alarm that regulatory activities of many countries, including the EU, in the realm of Artificial Intelligence do not match the pace of development of these technologies. Skilled in research, policy analysis, and project management, she holds a Master of Science degree in Public Policy Analysis from the Rochester Institute of Technology.
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