Invitation: 4th Annual Conference "The Multidimensionality of Cybersecurity"

Legal and organisational systems are not keeping pace with the dynamic development of technology. A significant proportion of digital crimes are cross-border in nature, which creates difficulties in determining jurisdiction, harmonising legal regulations and effectively prosecuting perpetrators.

At the same time, the development of digital documents and electronic information flow creates new opportunities for cybercriminals, who are increasingly attacking both IT systems and traditional data carriers. This phenomenon includes, among other things, the falsification of electronic documents, identity theft, data manipulation and impersonation of authorised persons in order to gain access to sensitive information.

As a result, it is necessary to create and update regulations – both at national and international level – that take into account the specific nature of cyberspace, the protection of human rights and privacy, as well as the need for close cooperation between states, international organisations and the private sector.

Modern technologies play an increasingly important and dual role in the field of cybersecurity and digital crime. On the one hand, technological advancements provide cybercriminals with increasingly sophisticated tools and methods to carry out malicious activities. On the other, they offer innovative solutions for identifying, analysing, preventing and combating cyber threats.

The panel will explore contemporary technological challenges related to cybersecurity and digital crime, focusing on both emerging threats and advanced methods of digital protection. Topics will include artificial intelligence and machine learning in cyber threat detection, cryptography, zero-trust security models, IT system protection and digital forensics.

Particular attention will be devoted to emerging threats such as deepfakes, botnets, exploit kits and the dark web, as well as their implications for data integrity, information security, digital identity and the reliability of electronic evidence. The panel will also address the effectiveness of modern analytical, predictive and preventive tools in identifying, assessing and mitigating cyber risks.

The discussion will provide an opportunity to examine how technological developments are transforming the landscape of cybercrime and cybersecurity, while identifying key challenges and potential solutions in an increasingly digital society.

The internet has become a space for both open dialogue and growing hate speech, which has serious social, psychological and legal consequences.

The panel will discuss the scale of this phenomenon online, the legal and technological mechanisms available to limit it, and effective ways to counteract it. Particular attention will be paid to the role of online platforms, the media and user responsibility in creating a safe and responsible online space. The discussion will focus on practical solutions, good practices and actions that can help reduce online hate speech.

The panel will be set in the broader context of cybersecurity, which is not only a matter of technology and regulation, but above all of awareness, education and user responsibility. Experts will discuss the impact of cyber threats on society, including the problems of disinformation, privacy protection and digital exclusion.