Publications

This White Paper explores the advantages of implementing an algorithmically supported Global Regulatory Framework (GRF) for companies operating in at least three differently regulated jurisdictions.

The European Union (EU) encourages businesses to strengthen their information security and resilience through regulations such as the Network and Information Security 2 (NIS2) Directive, the Critical Entities Resilience (CER) Directive, and Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA)

In the area of geopolitics and economics, a new formation of blocs is occurring. On one hand, the BRICS/plus countries, led by China, have evolved from mere production hubs into global power centers with their own sovereignty

In today's digital landscape compliance and information security (digital and manual information, cyber and IT) are critical.

The EU's Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) aims to enhance cyber security, manage ICT risks, and unify digital resilience requirements in the financial sector.

Companies face significant challenges impacting their strategies and operations in dynamic markets, primarily from political, technological, and regulatory sources.

Cybersecurity regulation is based on three elements that underpin cybersecurity laws in many countries around the world: Minimum security, reporting and the powers of state authorities vis-à-vis critical infrastructure operators (CRITIS).

The Updated Swiss data protection regulation consists of law and ordinance and became effective on 1 September 2023.

Challenges for Uzbek regulation emerge from the comparative analysis of eight jurisdictions: USA, European Union (EU), Switzerland, Uzbekistan, China, Russia, Kazakhstan and Singapore.