From June 30 to July 5, the OSCE’s Transnational Threats Department, in collaboration with the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, organized a cybersecurity study visit in Estonia. This event brought together policy and technical Points of Contact from Armenia, Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine, all part of the OSCE’s network under confidence-building measure number 8.
Participants explored Estonia’s advanced electronic identity systems, state information systems, and secure data exchange solutions. They also learned about public-private partnerships in delivering public services, developing cybersecurity policies, and protecting critical information infrastructure. The visit aimed to foster trust and cooperation by sharing Estonia’s successful digital society model and robust cybersecurity framework.
Tanel Sepp, Estonia’s Ambassador at Large for Cyber Diplomacy, emphasized the importance of such exchanges for building knowledge and networks in cyber diplomacy and security. Megi Benia, Second Secretary at Georgia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, highlighted the value of Estonia’s example in developing national cybersecurity systems.
This study visit was part of the “Strengthening the work of the CBM 8 Points of Contact crisis communication network” project, financially supported by the United States.
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