@article { , title = {Britain's emerging cyber-strategy}, abstract = {© RUSI JOURNAL AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016. In recent years, cyber-power has attracted a great deal of attention in government strategy and security reviews. This has been matched by regular increases in budget and the establishment of new organisations to co-ordinate UK activity in cyberspace. The result is the emergence of UK cyber-strategy. However, David J Lonsdale argues that at present UK cyber-strategy is not comprehensive, nor does it cohesively bring together the different elements of cyber-power to effectively serve UK policy objectives. Here, he identifies the components of the UK’s emerging cyber-strategy and assesses the UK’s approach against a comprehensive cyber-strategy framework. The latter includes seven elements: defence; cyber-espionage; information manipulation; widespread disruptive attacks; raids; joint operations; and deterrence.}, doi = {10.1080/03071847.2016.1232880}, eissn = {1744-0378}, issn = {0307-1847}, issue = {4}, journal = {RUSI journal}, pages = {52-62}, publicationstatus = {Published}, publisher = {Routledge}, url = {https://hull-repository.worktribe.com/output/442854}, volume = {161}, keyword = {Cyber-strategy, Cyber-security}, year = {2016}, author = {Lonsdale, David J.} }