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US, EU to Expand Cyber Security Cooperation at Summit in Washington

© Flickr / fortytwentyThe US Senate Intelligence Committee approved a bill Thursday which facilitates the sharing of information about cybersecurity threats between private companies and US government intelligence agencies. Critics fear it’s “a surveillance bill by another name.”
The US Senate Intelligence Committee approved a bill Thursday which facilitates the sharing of information about cybersecurity threats between private companies and US government intelligence agencies. Critics fear it’s “a surveillance bill by another name.” - Sputnik International
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The US Department of State said that US and EU officials intend to expand collaboration on international cyber security issues at a summit meeting in Washington, DC on Monday.

WASHINGTON (Sputnik) — US and EU officials intend to expand collaboration on international cyber security issues at a summit meeting in Washington, DC on Monday, the US Department of State said in a press release.

"The second annual meeting of the US-EU Cyber Dialogue… will reinforce and broaden cooperation on cyber issues," the release stated on Friday.

The cyber dialogue agenda, according to the release, will include discussions on international security in cyberspace, internet governance and capacity building.

The United States and the European Union are going to expand bilateral cooperation in the sphere of cybersecurity, the US State Department has announced in a statement, ahead of a US-EU Cyber Dialogue meeting. - Sputnik International
US, EU to Broaden Cybersecurity Cooperation: State Department
The summit, the release noted, will include US officials from the departments of State, Justice, Homeland Security, Commerce and Treasury as well as representatives from the European Commission and EU member states, among others.

In recent years, US businesses and government agencies have fallen victim to numerous cyberattacks from a variety of actors with criminal, economic or political motivations. In April, the Office of Personnel Management acknowledged that hackers have compromised the personal data of 21 million former and current US government employees.

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