Jason Lee/Courtesy Reuters
China's new draft cybersecurity regulations have spooked U.S. technology companies, which fear that they will be forced to hand over sensitive intellectual property and the source code for their equipment to Chinese authorities. CFR's Adam Segal assesses the new measures against previous Chinese attempts at regulating foreign hardware and software.
Aly Song/Courtesy Reuters
How should technology firms balance the privacy demands of customers with the security concerns of government? Three experts weigh in.
Larry Downing/Courtesy Reuters
The President of the United States dedicated a section of his annual State of the Union address to Internet issues. CFR's Adam Segal examines what it all means and assesses the likelihood of cybersecurity legislation making it through Congress.
Mikhail Klimentyev/Courtesy Reuters
Russia, China and their partners at the Shanghai Cooperation Organization have updated their Code of Conduct on International Information Security. Alex Grigsby, assistant director of CFR's Digital and Cyberspace Policy Program, examines whether the code will gain more traction at the UN General Assembly than its predecessor.
Andrew Wong/Courtesy Reuters
Over the next decade, approximately five billion people will become connected to the Internet. The biggest increases will be in societies that, according to the human rights group Freedom House, are severely censored: places where clicking on an objectionable article can get your entire extended family thrown in prison, or worse.
