Clare O’Neil addresses the Australian parliament on cybersecurity and the work the Australian government is doing to close the gaps in national

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Clare O’Neil addresses the Australian parliament on cybersecurity and the work the Australian government is doing to close the gaps in national cybersecurity compliance. At a time of heightened national security through geopolitical events, and likely triggered by recent significant cyber attacks in the country. When the U.S published its national cyber strategy and the EU released cyber regulation including EU NIS 2 and DORA.

Cybersecurity is a competitive differentiator for commerce and trade, for example cyber requirements have been applied to contracts with the DoD. The EU is driving cyber into CNI providers and Financial Institutions as a requirement for doing business, holding management teams accountable for cybersecurity risk management compliance and ICT providers for implementing cybersecurity.

With our typical steel, the UK has remained rather quite on cybersecurity. If we consider the responses of our U.S, EU and Australian colleagues. One awaits the UK’s response to the increased attention that its partners are placing on cybersecurity regulation, and the approach the UK will adopt to support industry meet their compliance obligations. That one has no doubt is being written as we speak.

Ted Dziekanowski Rachel V. Rose, JD, MBA Stephen Pitt-Walker, JD, FGIA

#cybersecurity #cyberriskmanagement #cyberregulation #cyberlegal #cybergovernance

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Cybersecurity, National Security & Defence, Regulation & Compliance

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