Cybersecurity calls for legislation, the status quo of China s cybersecurity legislation

In order to ensure the security of Internet space and users, resist the attacks of pervasive hackers, and protect important institutions, the Group of Eight held a meeting in Berlin on the 26th to discuss how to improve the level of network security and prevent cybercrime.

The meeting brought together more than 100 computer and network experts from the G-8 member countries. At the meeting, experts noted that the current network has had a significant impact on the lives of the people of various countries. According to statistics, the G8 member countries lose as much as $42 billion a year due to cybercrime, and the problem of cyber security cannot be ignored.

At the meeting, experts from various countries called for the need for countries to coordinate their actions and work together to develop relevant laws to combat cybercrime. The Internet space is borderless, and cyber hackers can travel around the world through the network, and the power of one country alone cannot effectively stop cybercrime. However, it would go a long way in preventing cybercrime if there were laws to follow in every country to combat it.

States** should set up a dedicated functional body responsible for cybersecurity, which can not only reduce the current burden on the judiciary, but also make the fight against cybercrime more effective and professional, and also strengthen cooperation between countries on this issue.

At the meeting, the experts also noted that the needs of all Internet users should be taken into account in the development of relevant laws and regulations. For individual users, the concept of network security issues is mainly how to avoid all kinds of ** on the Internet to avoid fraud and theft; For online merchants, cyber security is mainly to ensure the financial security of customers and companies; For ** and various institutions, cyber security is mainly how to protect themselves from hackers. In view of the openness and particularity of the Internet, countries also need to find a balance between fighting crime and protecting the privacy rights of Internet users when formulating laws.

On the same day, German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and Interior Minister Otto Schilley attended a computer seminar in another city, Hanover. Schroeder said at the meeting that cybercrime is a global problem, and combating cybercrime requires the cooperation of countries around the world. Only by providing users with secure Internet services can people build confidence in the Internet and promote the development of e-commerce and the network economy.

Schilly said that in order for countries to agree on the fight against cybercrime, countries need to agree on a reasonable standard of recognition of cybercrime, determine what kind of behavior is cybercrime, and then combat it.

Clearly, as the Internet has a growing impact on people's lives, the issue of cybercrime is also a growing concern. But some experts point out that fighting cybercrime is more complex and difficult than fighting conventional crime. Due to the wide diversity of political systems, ideologies, legal systems and values in countries around the world, it will be a very difficult task to achieve a unified cybersecurity standard.

What's right on the Internet? What's wrong? This is a question that will surely plague legal experts in various countries for many years to come.

Hello! My is: The current status of China's cybersecurity legislation mainly includes the Cybersecurity Law of the People's Republic of China, the Counter-Terrorism Law of the People's Republic of China, the Secrecy Law of the People's Republic of China, the E-Commerce Law of the People's Republic of China and other laws and regulations.

Among them, the Cybersecurity Law is the basic law in the field of cybersecurity in China, mainly involving the basic principles of cybersecurity, the responsible entities for cybersecurity protection, and the supervision and punishment of cybersecurity. The law stipulates the security protection obligations of network operators and requires them to take technical and management measures to ensure network security. At the same time, the model law also stipulates a reporting and handling system for network security incidents, requiring network operators to report network security incidents in a timely manner and take necessary measures to deal with them.

In addition, China has also formulated a series of rules and regulations and standards, such as the Information Security Technology Personal Information Security Specification and the Provisions on the Management of Internet User Names, to further improve the legal system for cybersecurity.

The Internet is an important way to disseminate information in modern society.

Fast spread, anonymous, wide range. If network information cannot be effectively managed, it can easily be used by others and cause damage to individuals and national property.

In today's situation where countries around the world attach great importance to network security and pay attention to maintaining and protecting their own network security in accordance with the law, China, as a major cyber country, should keep pace with the times, walk in the forefront of maintaining network security, accurately discover and explore major problems faced in the field of network security, respond to them with law, and escort network security operations in a legal manner.