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South Korea Taunts Russia by Joining NATO Cyber Alliance

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In its latest bid for security, South Korea has joined NATO Cooperative Cyber Defense Centre of Excellence (CCDCOE). This move is most likely going to upset Russia and strain it relationship with the Asian country

According to the local Yonhap News Agency from the country’s National Intelligence Service (NIS) , South Korea will represent the research discipline and tasks analysis.

The report further stated that enlightenment and tutoring sessions are scheduled for new staff that are to be added to the center to improve our cyber response capabilities to a top-notch level. These sessions will elevate easy modes of joint training on a fast track.

All NATO Members are Involved

32 new participants of the CCDCOE as well as 27 full NATO members, have been included in the alliance.

There has been tremendous backup during the start-up of the center in 2008, coupled with a series of Estonian traces back to the Kremlin. The platform re-inforces tasks, tutoring, analysis, consultation, and an integrative focus on cybersecurity operations.

In the past, there has been resistance to disinformation on malicious cyber-activity from the East. Various threat acts identified by hackers are being reduced to the barest minimum to avoid any loss of infrastructure.

South Korea’s dynamic approach will be escalated in Moscow by a vote by the CCDCOE in March to admit Ukraine as they have a participatory role with other non-NATO countries such as Sweden, Finland, Switzerland, and now South Korea.

Extensive research and findings made in Ukraine were able to resolve cyber-attacks that are important to partner countries with the aid of cyber-tools implemented in neutralizing malicious activity. It was stated by Ukrainian ambassador Mariana Betsa on a visit to the Tallin-based center last month, that cybersecurity solutions need to be developed to further strengthen the growth of our legislation.

Violation of compliance policies, rules, and regulations by any cyber group should be strictly sanctioned. Fully sponsored threat actors from other governmental or administrative bodies should be discouraged with the proper disciplinary action taken in place. International law should adhere in cyberspace..

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