Without a common definition of the phenomenon, different countries fight cyberbullying in different ways.
cybersecurity
26 posts
The Commission today presented a new set of measures that should enable Europe’s businesses to spend less time on administrative work and compliance and more on innovating and scaling up.
As our world becomes increasingly interconnected, the need for robust cybersecurity measures has never been greater. The European Commission is at the forefront of these efforts, working to ensure the EU is well-prepared to face cyber threats.
The Internet Accountability Forum gathered policymakers, civil society, researchers and private-sector actors to address how to uphold the principles of an open and rights-based internet.
Learn about the EU campaign to promote cybersecurity in the Europe and about what the EU is doing to better prepare us for and respond to cybersecurity threats
EU CyberNet has entered its second phase (2025–2028), expanding the EU’s flagship initiative for global cyber capacity building with a new focus on the Indo-Pacific region.
The Commission has adopted the Decision to launch the Network for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse, the official expert group bringing together policy makers, experts and practitioners in the prevention of child sexual abuse and exploitation, marking a new chapter in child protection for the EU.
The Commission has proposed a new Multiannual Financial Framework of almost EUR 2 trillion. The proposal includes a sizeable increase of the AMIF, BMVI and ISF Funds, tripling subsidies. With additional funding from the EU Thematic Facility, the HOME Funds should receive EUR 74 billion in total.
The new UN Cybercrime Convention will strengthen cooperation in fighting cybercrime including with countries that are currently not parties to the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime, limiting the possibilities for cybercriminals to benefit from safe havens.
The new UN Cybercrime Convention will strengthen cooperation in fighting cybercrime including with countries that are currently not parties to the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime, limiting the possibilities for cybercriminals to benefit from safe havens.
