全球智库信息集成服务系统

Experts Shared Six Papers at the Conference

• Chapter 2: Martin Libicki of RAND notes that Japan has significantly improved its commercial cybersecurity over the past decade and does not require substantial U.S. assistance. Intelligence cooperation should be multilateralized to provide information to all potential victims of cyberattack.
• Chapter 3: Keio University's Motohiro Tsuchiya argues that balancing civil liberties concerns with the imperative of protecting vulnerable networks and critical infrastructure remains a task for the nation's political leaders.
• Chapter 4: Yurie Ito, the executive director of CyberGreen, describes how her organization focuses on cybersecurity through the lens of public health. CyberGreen links computer emergency response teams in the Asia-Pacific together to provide insights on global cyber threats and develop metrics for the health of the cyber ecosystem.
• Chapter 5: Roger Cliff of the Atlantic Council explores assistance and capacity-building options for the United States and Japan with respect to Southeast Asia, including counterterrorism, counterpiracy, and helping to ensure continued democratic development and security.
• Chapter 6: Ken Jimbo of Keio University argues that enhancing the capabilities of regional militaries to resist coercion and demand the peaceful settlement of territorial disputes through international law should be the focus of Japan and the United States.
• Chapter 7: Yuki Tatsumi of the Henry L. Stimson Center explores the growing bilateral and trilateral cooperation among the United States, Japan, and Australia. The three sides cooperate on humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, and joint defense industrial development appears set to take off.