Sentence examples for cyberspace policy from inspiring English sources

"Just as the White House has completed its 60-day review of cyberspace policy, likewise, we are looking at how the department can best organize itself to fill our role in implementing the administration's cyberpolicy".

Last week saw the results of President Obama's cybersecurity concerns, with the publication by the White House of the "Cyberspace Policy Review" written by Melissa Hathaway, a senior director at the National Security Council who is widely tipped to become Obama's cybersecurity chief.

In May, President Barack Obama completed his long-awaited "cyberspace policy review," concluding that cyberspace is a strategic asset that must be safeguarded from attack as a national security priority.

The executive director of the Cyberspace Law and Policy Centre, David Vaile, says the internet should not be seen as a medium designed for this kind of mass data collection.

"He may not think or know he's doing the wrong thing, but a court would say Apple is one of the most tight and restricted IT producers in the world, notorious for locking things down," said David Vaile, executive director at the Cyberspace Law and Policy Centre at the University of New South Wales in Sydney.

Countries should be encouraged to spell out their military policies in cyberspace, as America does for nuclear weapons, missile defence and space.

WASHINGTON — The Army intelligence officer nominated to lead the Pentagon's new command devoted to warfare in cyberspace has warned Congress that policy directives and legal controls over digital combat are outdated and have failed to keep pace with the military's technical capabilities.

Senator Carl Levin, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the new command "warrants careful scrutiny," because "capabilities to operate in cyberspace have outpaced the development of policy, law and precedent".

If it is a good idea for the United States to have a deterrence policy against mischief in cyberspace, then at least once it has to render a non-trivial response.

For all its nationalist rhetoric (there is plenty of it in China's cyberspace), actual Chinese government behavior on foreign policy has been by and large moderate and restrained.

(A Department of Defense spokesman, in response to a request to comment on this story, said that the department "continues to adhere to all laws, policies, directives, or regulations regarding cyberspace. The Department of Defense maintains strong commitments to protecting civil liberties and privacy").