Trilateral Agreement to Counter North Korean Cyber Activities
The United States, South Korea, and Japan have officially established a high-level consultative group to address and counteract North Korean cyber activities that contribute to funding its prohibited weapons programs. The initiative follows an agreement reached at the August summit held at Camp David, where leaders from the three nations decided to create a trilateral working group to combat North Korea’s cyber threats.
Strengthening Response to Global Cyber Threats
Under the newly formed framework, the three countries will hold quarterly meetings to enhance their collective response capabilities against global cyber threats. This collaborative effort will also involve addressing North Korea’s cyber activities, which are utilized to generate funds for its nuclear and Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) programs.
North Korea has faced accusations of employing cyberattacks to amass funds for its nuclear and missile initiatives. These allegations have been supported by sanctions monitors and a United Nations report highlighting North Korea’s increased cryptocurrency theft in 2022, which outpaced previous years. The nation’s cyber activities have been described as utilizing sophisticated techniques to acquire funds.
It’s important to note that North Korea has consistently denied any involvement in hacking or other cyberattacks, maintaining that these allegations are baseless.
Read Now:Elon Musk’s xAI to be Integrated into Social Media Platform X
U.S., South Korea, and Japan Form Consultative Group to Counter North Korean Cyber Activities
[responsivevoice_button buttontext="Listen This Post" voice="Hindi Female"]
RELATED ARTICLES