State-Sponsored Hacktivism: A Possible Conceptual Issue with Relevant Consequences Should governments be allowed to put on the hacktivist’s mask and get away with it? Marco Romagna • May 20, 2019
Two Incompatible Approaches to Governing Cyberspace Hinder Global Consensus Meaningful agreement on global norms for state behaviour in cyberspace seems unlikely. But that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t try. Josh Gold • May 16, 2019
Understanding Domestic Homicide: A Quick Overview of the Dutch Context Intimate partner homicide has a grave impact on the co-victims, but also on society. Although the phenomenon has been studied worldwide, it remains unclear or contested as to what can be done to prevent the fatality of an (ex)partner. Pauline Aarten and Christine Boelema Robertus • May 13, 2019
Solving the MH17 and the Skripal Case: How Bellingcat Demonstrates the Power of OSINT The nature of publicly available data has changed profoundly and as a result OSINT has emerged as a powerful tool for everyone. What are the key elements of that change? Ludo Block • May 06, 2019
Brexit and the Northern Irish Border in the Mind – The Return of the Lost Border Brexit referendums impact the shared Irish border. However, Brexit’s backstop discussion should not have come to the surprise of the European Union. Emma Bakels • April 25, 2019
Anonymous #OpAssange – All For One and One For All, United We Stand Divided We Fall Will the expected chain reaction of the Anonymous hacktivist collective against the ‘establishment’ shake enough consciousness? Marco Romagna • April 23, 2019
Individual Indictments in Cyber Attribution - A Risky Strategy? The emerging American practice of issuing individual indictments, while illustrating how sophisticated attribution has become, brings with it its own risks at undermining long term efforts for consensus in cyberspace behaviour. Danny Steed • April 18, 2019
The Security Gestalt Plural policing can unravel the threads or form the individual building blocks of a strong security dispositive. Joery Matthys • April 15, 2019
Dealing With Returning Foreign Fighters From Jihadist Conflict Zones: Breaking the Deadlock Comparative study into policies on returnees with a particular focus on women and children observes that there is a policy deadlock in most of these countries. Edwin Bakker and Jeanine de Roy van Zuijdewijn • April 12, 2019
