Diplomacy & Politics Glossary

A cybersecurity approach that continuously evolves in response to emerging threats and changing tactics of cyber attackers.

Competitive development and deployment of AI technologies for military advantage among states.

Weapons that can select and engage targets without human intervention, raising legal and ethical questions under international humanitarian law.

Military technologies capable of selecting and engaging targets without human intervention, raising ethical and security concerns.

Cyber deterrence aims to prevent cyberattacks by threatening retaliation or imposing costs on potential attackers.

Frameworks and policies designed to protect information systems and networks from cyber threats at national or international levels.

The use of digital attacks by states or non-state actors to damage or disrupt adversaries' information systems or infrastructure.

Techniques and tools used to identify manipulated videos or images generated by artificial intelligence.

The gap between individuals or communities with differing access to information and communication technologies.

The ability to find, evaluate, create, and communicate information using digital technologies effectively and responsibly.

Targeted aerial attacks using unmanned aircraft, often employed in counterterrorism operations to eliminate militants remotely.

The challenge of controlling technologies that have both civilian and military applications, complicating regulation and non-proliferation.

Dual-use technologies have both civilian and military applications, raising concerns about their regulation and control.

The development and application of shared principles, norms, rules, and decision-making procedures for the internet.

A multi-stakeholder platform for dialogue on public policy issues related to the internet's evolution and use.

Use of digital technologies and online platforms to conduct diplomatic communication and negotiations.