Organizational Competence of Nato Information Security Policy

Loshytskyi, Mykhailo; Костенко, О.Б.; Koropatnik, Ihor; Tereshchuk, Galyna; Karelin, V. V.

doi:10.9770/jssi.2020.9.3(1)

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…A wide range of scientists deals with current issues related to the information security of the state and business entities. There are studies that try to address the issue of improving the efficiency of the country's information security system through its further reform (Loshytskyi et al, 2020). Frolova et al (2018) propose in the applied and legal aspect to develop measures to ensure better management of the information security system at the micro and macro levels.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

DEA-Analysis Of The Effectiveness Of The Country’s Information Security System

Yarovenko

Kuzmenko

Stumpo³

2020

SEC

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The consequences of the fourth industrial revolution caused an increase in the level of computerization and digitalization of society, which led to problems related to the protection of information of individual users, companies and the state as a whole. The aim of this paper is to analyze the effectiveness of the information security system of countries in terms of its ability to counter information threats. Two groups of input indicators were used for this purpose. The first group was formed by 12 indicators of the country’s world development, which were selected from the World Bank database and based on the results of correlation analysis. The second group includes 5 information technology indicators that characterize certain areas of information security: information technology development, digitalization of the country, countries’ commitment to cybersecurity, readiness to counter cyber threats and use the latest information and communication technologies. The country’s information security threat index is used as a starting point. Data from 159 countries of the world for 2018 were taken for the analysis, as for this number of countries and period there is a complete set of data on selected indicators. Country data were considered based on clusters, which allowed the use of 7 groups. The analysis was performed using the analytical tool Frontier Analyst. The study built CRR and BCC models, among which CRR was preferred, which allowed a more critical assessment of the potential of countries. The paper analyzes the structural effectiveness of socio-economic development indicators and information security indicators of countries, considering the current level of the information security threat index. As a result, the following were identified: an increase in government security spending for zero-cluster countries; the need to transform the information technology component for the countries of the first and second clusters; increasing personal protection, strengthening corruption control and legal regulation for third cluster countries; the need for economic growth and higher social standards for the fourth, fifth and sixth clusters. The obtained models allowed us to estimate the maximum level of growth of the information security threat index with the available resource potential of the country. As a result, it was found that the largest increase in the information security threat index is possible due to the existing potential of the countries of the zero and fifth clusters, which will increase the effectiveness of their response to information threats. Keywords: BBC-model, CCR-model, Data Envelopment Analysis, socio-economic development, information, threat, security.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

DEA-Analysis Of The Effectiveness Of The Country’s Information Security System

Yarovenko

Kuzmenko

Stumpo³

2020

SEC

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“…It has often been argued that compulsory military service is a social integrator (Connor et al, 2021;Itsik, 2020;Kowalski, 2020;Røislien, 2012;Soboń and Urych, 2021). However, the benefits for defence that arise from social capital are unquestioned (Djozo et al, 2015;Kwaśniak & Wojciszko, 2014;Laužikas and Dailydaitė, 2013;Loshytskyi et al, 2020;Soboń, 2017;Tumalavičius et al, 2020;Urych, 2020). The functioning of the military environment in balance with the civilian environment is therefore very important (Islamgaleyev et al, 2020;Kim et al, 2019;Salihu, 2019;Wilson and Ruger, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preparing youth for defence: Socialisation, education, and training of young people in Europe for national security

Urych¹,

Matysiak²

2022

Security and Defence Quarterly

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This article compares military and defence-oriented training, education, and socialisation in seven European countries—Sweden, Germany, France, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and Poland. The comparative case study approach has been employed to identify the systemic solutions employed in the defence education of young people in those European Union countries. The criteria that have guided the analysis of defence education in each country include purpose, characteristics, duration and possible shortcomings. The results identify common content and alternative delivery patterns and establish a research agenda for further study based on gaps in policy knowledge and programme evaluation. The defence education solutions implemented in each of the countries under analysis lead to conclusions and recommendations regarding the need to create common solutions in the area of cooperation between the armed forces and the civilian population of EU countries. The experience of each country shed light not only on defence-oriented training of young people but also on the potential of various activities aimed at strengthening national security.

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“…In the filed of the system of defence education system have been explored too benefits of social capital (Laužikas, Dailydaitė 2013;Soboń 2017;Tumalavičius et al 2020;Kwaśniak, Wojciszko 2014;Loshytskyi et al, 2020; or the role of leadership in motivating (Diskienė, Paulienė 2018;Grenčíková et al 2017). Research shows that sustainable funcioning are very important (Islamgaleyev et al 2020), so in the unstable international security environment, Poland is obliged to shape its defence system in such a manner that promotes the security of its citizens.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Threats to the security of the Republic of Poland (Gryz 2004) largely result from the complexity of contemporary threats and their mutual penetration into each sphere of state activity, not only in the internal dimension, but also in international relations. Against this background, the list of dangers has the character of common internal threats to Poland, the European Union and NATO (Loshytskyi et al 2020). Our country's participation in the structures of NATO, the OSCE, the UN, the EU or the Visegrad Group is in essence to strengthen Poland's security, as exemplified by the Common Security and Defence Policy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The System of Defence Education System for Polish Youth After 1989 and Its Transformations

Soboń¹,

Urych²

2021

Journal of Security and Sustainability Issues

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The objective of this article is to describe the system of defence education for Polish youth after 1989 and its transformations. The article indicates that in Polish primary and secondary schools today, the subject of security education is taught, and in some high schools -especially in Certified Military Uniformed Classes -the subject of military education is taught as well. Among students, however, the defence curriculum is taught mainly as part of extra-curricular activities, mainly within the Academic Legion and Passport Programme. On the basis of the research strengthening military potential is supported by the defence education of young people. The exploration underlined that achieving the defence objectives outlined by the programmes of the Ministry of National Defence in agreement with the Ministry of National Education. The study used the diagnostic survey research method and the techniques of content analysis, a questionnaire, interviews, and observations. The article conluds recommendations for security education curriculum.

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Organizational Competence of Nato Information Security Policy

Cited by 4 publications

References 4 publications

DEA-Analysis Of The Effectiveness Of The Country’s Information Security System

DEA-Analysis Of The Effectiveness Of The Country’s Information Security System

Preparing youth for defence: Socialisation, education, and training of young people in Europe for national security

The System of Defence Education System for Polish Youth After 1989 and Its Transformations

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