Accessibility

Accessibility

Text size

In all popular web-pages it is possible to increase and decrease font size by holding Ctrl-key (in OS X Cmd-key) and pressing “+” or “-“-key. It is very convenient to use mouse: holding Ctrl and scrolling mouse central scroll button. It is possible to go back to normal size pressing Ctrl and 0-keys.

Navigation with a keyboard

Our website can also be navigated using a keyboard only. Navigation is done using the Tab key. With each press, the focus moves to the next element. The currently active element is marked by the boxes around it. To activate the link in focus, press Enter on the keyboard.

If you think you see this text unintentionally

It might happen, that some elements of our webpage or platform did not arrive to you as planned, they are served from some buffer (cache). To resolve it, please try to do “hard refresh”, hold down Ctrl (Control) + Shift and type R.
For more information about hard refresh in different systems and browsers, please choose some of the results of Google Search: browser hard refresh.

Still no help with actual content?

Second option will be to try to clean up the cache on your own browser. Please choose some of the appropriate results of Google Search: browser clear cache.
After that, you might refresh your query again or order new login token to be sent to your email once again.

Still no help?

Sorry for inconvenience. Please take a snapshot of your browser configuration by visiting webpage www.whatismybrowser.com and send the unique link of it by email to .
Thank you!

Search
Join as an expert

Leveraging Cyber Capacity Building to Strengthen UN Cyber Processes

EU CyberNet Stakeholder Community Day Panel Discussion

On 5 February, EU CyberNet hosted the Stakeholder Community Day in Brussels, bringing together cybersecurity experts, policymakers and professionals. The first panel, titled “Leveraging CCB to Strengthen a Common Approach to UN Cyber Processes” examined how cyber capacity building (CCB) efforts can enhance cyber resilience globally while reinforcing ongoing United Nations-led initiatives.

Panellists recognised cyber capacity building efforts as fundamental for improving cyber resilience, particularly in low and middle-income countries. However, they acknowledged that absorption capacity remains a challenge due to gaps in infrastructure, legal framework or financial resources available, especially in Latin America and the Caribbean region. One of the proposed solutions is long-term, multistakeholder engagement and programmes tailored to national and regional needs, ensuring efforts’ sustainable impact.

From a donor’s perspective, panellists agreed that CCB efforts suffer, often heavily from lack of coordination, fragmentation, duplication and inefficiencies. The United Nations’ Program of Action (PoA) and Open-ended Working Groups (OEWG) were identified as potential mechanisms to improve and enhance coordination among donors. Additionally, panellists underscored the need for greater private sector engagement – not only in infrastructure, but also in governance, policy and training initiatives. A more structured approach to collaboration could lead to more effective knowledge transfer and sustainable CCB outcomes.

Panellists explored how the PoA, OEWG and other UN processes could be mutually reinforcing. They agreed on the importance of cross-cutting, policy-oriented approaches to bridge gaps between high-level initiatives and work on the ground. The need for cohesive, well-integrated frameworks was emphasised to ensure CCB efforts complement UN cybersecurity processes rather than operate in silos.

As key take-aways, panellists stressed that cyber capacity initiatives within the UN framework should be developed strategically rather than rushed. As a way forward, panellists underlined following:

  • Strengthened and clear coordination mechanisms: Enhancing existing framework, improving knowledge-sharing and clearly defining stakeholder roles in multistakeholder CCB efforts.
  • Regional inclusivity and tailored approaches: Ensuring that CCB initiatives address specific regional challenges for long-term sustainable impact.
  • Expanding stakeholder engagement: Encouraging greater involvement from the private sector and national actors to support comprehensive development.

The discussions reaffirmed that cyber capacity building must be integrated, strategic and inclusive to reinforce regional and global cybersecurity resilience.

Panellists:

  • Alban Andreu (Policy Officer, Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs of France)
  • Andrea Gronke (Deputy for Security and Technology Programme, UNIDIR)
  • Fee-Marie von der Brelie (Project Officer – Cyber Diplomacy & International Partnerships, EUISS)
  • Ellen Martinez de Cooreman (Minister Counselor, Chargé d’Affaires a.i., Mission of the Dominican Republic to the European Union)

Moderator:

  • Manon Le Blanc (Coordinator for Cyber Issues and Deputy Head of Hybrid Threats and Cyber Division, EEAS)

Photos: https://www.flickr.com/photos/eucybernet/albums/72177720323621845/

Keep reading similar articles
Strengthening Cyber Capacity: EU Diplomats to LAC Region Gathered for Training on Foundational Elements of Cyber Capacity Building

EU CyberNet and LAC4 welcomed the staff of the Delegations of the European Union and the Embassies of EU Member States to the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean this week in Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic to equip them with knowledge of the evolving landscape of cyberspace, cybersecurity and methods to formulate, design and monitor cyber capacity building programming in the region for greater EU-LAC cyber coordination.
EU Diplomats to LAC to Participate in Cyber Capacity Building Training

EU CyberNet and LAC4 welcome the delegations of the European Union to the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean to a three-day cyber capacity building training from 18th to 21st March in Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic.

EU CyberNet in Focus at the European Council Working Party on Terrorism

EU CyberNet attended a side-event of the European Council Working Party on Terrorism (International Aspects – COTER) in Brussels, Belgium on 13 March 2025.
Cross-Border Cyber Resilience in Focus at Tallinn Cyber Diplomacy Winter School in Santo Domingo

Tallinn Cyber Diplomacy Winter School brought cyber experts and diplomats from e-Governance Academy’s alumni network to Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic from 10th to 12th March for exchanges on common cyber challenges and explored diplomatic and other collaborative mechanisms to address these.
EU CyberNet Launches Expert Blog Series on Cybersecurity Issues

EU CyberNet is launching a new blog series featuring insights, thoughts and ideas from the EU CyberNet Expert Pool members. The first blog by Amit Ashkenazi discusses the intersection of cybersecurity and fight against disinformation.
Strengthening Cyber Capacity: EU Diplomats to Sub-Saharan African Countries Gathered for Training on Foundational Elements of Cyber Capacity Building

EU CyberNet welcomed the staff of the Delegations of the European Union and the Embassies of EU Member States to Sub-Saharan African countries this week in Nairobi, Kenya to equip them with knowledge of the evolving landscape of cyberspace, cybersecurity and methods to formulate, design and monitor cyber capacity building programming in Sub-Saharan Africa for greater EU-Africa cyber coordination.

This site is managed and run by the Estonian Information System Authority

EU CyberNet® 2020-2025

Contact Privacy Policy