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Writer's pictureTravis Stone

Dear President Biden, we need an "International Internet Intelligence of Safety and Security Comity"

Updated: Jul 23, 2023

Dear President Biden,

To achieve your goals of creating a safer cyber world, we propose an "International Internet Intelligence for Safety and Security Comity" that collaborates with industry and key entities. This comity will advance AI research, set global standards, and ensure ethical AI adoption, fostering a secure digital landscape.


International Internet Intelligence for Safety and Security Comity

Mission: The "International Internet Intelligence for Safety and Security Comity" (IIISCC) aims to promote global cybersecurity and safeguard against cyber threats by leveraging artificial intelligence and fostering international cooperation among governments, organizations, and industry stakeholders.

Objectives:

  1. Cyber Threat Intelligence Sharing: Facilitate the timely and secure exchange of cyber threat intelligence among participating countries and organizations to enhance threat detection and response capabilities.

  2. AI-driven Cybersecurity Research: Foster collaboration between AI research institutions to develop cutting-edge technologies and methodologies to counter emerging cyber threats.

  3. Ethical AI Guidelines: Establish international standards and ethical guidelines for the responsible development and deployment of AI in the cybersecurity domain.

  4. Cybersecurity Education and Training: Support and promote cybersecurity education and training programs globally to empower individuals and organizations with essential cybersecurity skills.

  5. Policy Development: Collaborate with governments and regulatory authorities to formulate and implement effective cybersecurity policies and regulations that address emerging challenges.

  6. Incident Response and Coordination: Establish protocols for rapid incident response and coordination during large-scale cyber attacks and emergencies.

  7. Public Awareness Campaigns: Initiate global public awareness campaigns to educate individuals and businesses about cyber risks, best practices, and the role of AI in enhancing cybersecurity.

  8. International Cooperation: Encourage international collaboration and partnerships to address cross-border cyber threats and foster a safer digital environment.

Members:

The IIISCC membership consists of:

  1. Participating Governments: Governments from around the world committed to cybersecurity and international cooperation.

  2. AI Research Institutions: Leading AI research organizations focused on cybersecurity applications.

  3. Cybersecurity Agencies: Government agencies specialized in cybersecurity and cybercrime investigation.

  4. Regulatory Authorities: Entities responsible for overseeing and enforcing cybersecurity regulations.

  5. Industry Alliances: Associations representing technology providers and cybersecurity firms.

  6. Standards Organizations: Bodies involved in the development and implementation of AI and cybersecurity standards.

  7. Education and Training Providers: Institutions offering cybersecurity education and training programs.

Operational Structure:

  1. Executive Committee: Comprising high-level representatives from member countries and organizations to provide strategic guidance and decision-making.

  2. Working Groups: Task-specific groups focused on different objectives, such as threat intelligence sharing, AI research, policy development, etc.

  3. Secretariat: Administrative body responsible for managing day-to-day operations, coordinating activities, and facilitating communication.

Conclusion:

The "International Internet Intelligence for Safety and Security Comity" envisions a collaborative effort among governments, industry leaders, and research institutions to harness the potential of AI and advance cybersecurity worldwide. By sharing knowledge, setting standards, and promoting ethical practices, this comity will contribute significantly to creating a safer cyber world for all.


Appendix A

Approaching Artificial Intelligence (AI):

  • AI Research Institutions:

  • OpenAI - Focused on developing safe and beneficial AI technologies.

  • DeepMind - Conducts advanced AI research with a focus on ethics and safety.

  • Google AI Research - Google's research arm exploring various AI applications.


  • AI Policy and Ethics Institutes:

  • Future of Life Institute - Advocates for AI safety and ethical considerations.

  • AI Ethics Lab - Addresses ethical challenges in AI development and deployment.


  • AI Standards Organizations:

  • IEEE Standards Association - Develops standards for AI technologies.

  • ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 42 - Focuses on standardization in the field of AI.


  • Government AI Task Forces:

  • Canada's Advisory Council on Artificial Intelligence - Guides the Canadian government's AI policies.

  • India's AI Task Force - Develops strategies for AI adoption in India.


  • AI Education and Training Programs:

  • Stanford AI Lab - Offers AI research and educational opportunities.

  • AI4ALL - Promotes diversity and inclusion in AI education.


  • AI Industry Alliances:

  • Partnership on AI - Multi-stakeholder initiative to foster AI collaboration.

  • AI Global - Supports AI innovation and industry development.


  • AI Regulatory Authorities:

  • European Commission - Developing AI regulations and guidelines in the EU.

  • U.S. Federal Trade Commission - Examines AI-related consumer protection issues.


  • AI Ethics Review Boards:

  • Various universities and corporations establish internal AI ethics review boards to evaluate projects.


  • AI Implementation Consultancies:

  • Deloitte AI Consulting - Provides AI integration and consulting services.

  • Accenture Applied Intelligence - Assists organizations in leveraging AI technologies.


  • AI Security Agencies:

  • AI Security Center - Specializes in AI cybersecurity and threat mitigation.

  • AI Cyber Defense Task Force - Focuses on safeguarding against malicious AI usage.

Appendix B

Approaching Artificial Intelligence (AI):

  1. AI Research Institutions - Organizations conducting cutting-edge AI research and development (e.g., OpenAI, DeepMind, Google AI Research).

  2. AI Policy and Ethics Institutes - Entities focused on formulating AI policies and addressing ethical concerns (e.g., Future of Life Institute, AI Ethics Lab).

  3. AI Standards Organizations - Bodies responsible for developing AI standards and guidelines (e.g., IEEE Standards Association, ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 42).

  4. Government AI Task Forces - Specialized government units overseeing AI strategies and initiatives (e.g., Canada's Advisory Council on Artificial Intelligence, AI Task Force in India).

  5. AI Education and Training Programs - Institutions and organizations providing AI education and training (e.g., Stanford AI Lab, AI4ALL).

  6. AI Industry Alliances - Associations promoting collaboration and development within the AI industry (e.g., Partnership on AI, AI Global).

  7. AI Regulatory Authorities - Government bodies responsible for overseeing AI-related regulations (e.g., European Commission - AI Regulatory Framework, U.S. Federal Trade Commission - AI Guidelines).

  8. AI Ethics Review Boards - Independent boards evaluating the ethical implications of AI projects (e.g., AI Ethics Boards in universities and corporations).

  9. AI Implementation Consultancies - Firms providing AI integration and consulting services (e.g., Deloitte AI Consulting, Accenture Applied Intelligence).

  10. AI Security Agencies - Organizations specializing in AI cybersecurity and safeguarding against malicious AI usage (e.g., AI Security Center, AI Cyber Defense Task Force).

Appendix C

Prevention:

  1. Awareness Campaigns - Government Cybersecurity Agencies (e.g., U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency - CISA, UK National Cyber Security Centre - NCSC).

  2. Cybersecurity Education - Educational Institutions and Government-Supported Programs (e.g., Cybersecurity education initiatives by the National Institute of Standards and Technology - NIST, European Union Agency for Cybersecurity - ENISA).

  3. Collaboration & Information Sharing - Public and Private Sectors in partnership with Government Cybersecurity Agencies (e.g., Information Sharing and Analysis Centers - ISACs, National Cybersecurity Centers).

  4. Legislation & Regulations - Government Bodies and Legislative Entities (e.g., U.S. Congress, European Parliament) responsible for Cybersecurity Laws and Regulations.

  5. Incident Response Plans - Government Agencies and Organizations with Cybersecurity Protocols (e.g., Computer Emergency Response Teams - CERTs).

  6. Security Audits & Compliance - Government Bodies and Regulatory Authorities (e.g., Federal Trade Commission - FTC, European Data Protection Authorities) overseeing Cybersecurity Standards and Compliance.

  7. Advanced Security Technologies - Government-Funded Research Institutions and Cybersecurity Companies (e.g., National Security Agency - NSA, National Cyber Security Centre - NCSC).

  8. International Collaboration - Governments collaborating through International Organizations and Cybersecurity Alliances (e.g., United Nations - UN, International Telecommunication Union - ITU).

  9. Encryption & Secure Communication - Technology Providers and Government Cybersecurity Initiatives (e.g., Secure communication standards developed by NIST, Trusted Platform Modules - TPM).

Reprimanding Criminals:

  1. Cybercrime Investigation - Dedicated Cybercrime Units within Law Enforcement Agencies (e.g., Cyber Crime Units of Federal Bureau of Investigation - FBI, National Cyber Crime Unit - NCCU in the UK).

  2. Legal Prosecution - Judicial Systems and Courts handling Cybercrime Cases (e.g., Cybercrime Courts, specialized Cybercrime Prosecutors).

  3. International Treaties & Cooperation - Governments collaborating through International Treaties and Organizations (e.g., Budapest Convention on Cybercrime, INTERPOL).

  4. Penalties & Sentencing - Judicial Systems and Courts determining Penalties for Cybercriminals (e.g., Sentencing Guidelines for Cybercrime Offenses).

  5. Law Enforcement Agencies - Specialized Cybercrime Units and Task Forces operated by Law Enforcement Entities (e.g., Cyber Division of the FBI, Cybercrime Unit of Europol).

The following Document is For President Biden regarding a new way of creating a Safe internet for Public Education:


Prompt Engineer: Travis Stone

AI: Open AI


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