Korea Internet & Security Agency (KISA) has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Poland's national institute of computer network (NASK) to cooperate in responding to infringement accidents in order to effectively cope with the growing global cyber threats, the KISA said on April 29.
NASK is a member of Poland's digital division, which is in charge of cyber security, R&D, communications and education. It is in charge of a cyber security business similar to KISA, including running the "CERT Polska," a national anti-infringement accident response team.
Through this agreement, the two organizations will continue to cooperate to enhance the level of cyber infringement response between Korea and Poland, including sharing information such as cyber security and infringement incidents, exchanging human resources through participation in seminars and conferences, promoting cooperation to strengthen cyber security capabilities, and supporting mutual responses to prevent cyber accidents.
"In order to respond to cyber pandemic that can occur indiscriminately in cyberspace, collaboration with related agencies is more important than anything else," said Kim Seok-hwan, president of KISA.
"KISA will spare no effort to strengthen its global cooperative network so that it can actively respond to various cyber threats in the future," he added.
Meanwhile, Poland has been striving to establish the safety of cyberspace at the national level since it announced its national cyber security strategy (revision) in 2017.
Currently, Poland is co-chair of the Warsaw Process Cyber Security Working Group (South Korea, the United States, and Poland), the first ministerial meeting to promote peace and security in the Middle East.
"In order to respond to cyber-fandom (global pandemic) that can occur indiscriminately in cyberspace, collaboration with related agencies is more important than anything else," said Kim Seok-hwan, president of KISA. "KISA will spare no effort to strengthen its global cooperative network so that it can actively respond to various cyber threats in the future."
Meanwhile, Poland has been striving to establish the safety of cyberspace at the national level since it announced its national cybersecurity strategy (revised) in 2017. Currently, he is co-chair of the Warsaw Process Cyber Security Working Group (Korea, the United States, and Poland), the first ministerial meeting to promote peace and security in the Middle East.