Abstract
The article is devoted to the theoretical and legal analysis of information security systems in some countries of the Asian region. It is proposed to consider the information protection system as a set of interrelated elements and their interactions aimed at preventing and countering threats in the information sphere, as well as developing and improving the system itself. The system-structural approach allowed the author to highlight the following elements of the information security system: objects, subjects, scope, functions, conditions and directions of the system, principles and legal framework. The main trend in the field of information security of these countries is the strengthening of state regulation of their cyberspace. In particular, the legislation of these countries strictly regulates the rights, duties and responsibilities of the owners of information resources on the Internet, news aggregators, instant messengers and search engine operators.
Highlights
In recent years, Russia has been repeatedly accused of conducting information attacks and campaigns against other States
The above legislative definition can be taken as the basis of a theoretical analysis of the structure of the information security system of the Russian Federation
Since the dissemination of a significant amount of information is carried out through the Internet, the legislation of the Russian Federation establishes mandatory requirements for the placement of information on online resources, including the obligation to place data sufficient to identify the owner of the information or its disseminator, as well as the requirement for owners Internet sites to post their data and contacts to resolve situations related to copyright infringement
Summary
Russia has been repeatedly accused of conducting information attacks and campaigns against other States. We can recall the Russian campaign to disrupt the presidential elections in the United States (Shane, 2017), the Expansion of Russian influence in Africa through the use of new tactics of disinformation in social networks (Alba and Frenkel, 2019). The EU recognizes Russia as one of the main sources of misinformation in Europe, and so it has created the East StratCom Task Force. The Task Force was set up to address Russia's ongoing disinformation campaigns. Information tools are widely used in the Russian-Ukrainian conflict against Ukraine. The Doctrine of information security of Ukraine notes the use of new technologies by the Russian Federation for the implementation of destructive information impact against Ukraine (Decree of the President..., 2017). It became apparent that Russia, more than any other nascent actor on the cyber stage, seems to have devised a way to integrate cyber warfare into a grand strategy capable of achieving political objectives (Wirtz, 2015)
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