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Objective: The article focuses on the conceptual framework for the formation and development of legal regulation of cybersecurity and privacy on the Internet. Theoretical Framework: Technological development has provided humanity with many clear benefits. However, it has also created severe challenges and threats to national security, critical infrastructure, private persons and states, as well as the international community. In Ukraine, these issues have been exacerbated by the Russian-Ukrainian war. Method: The research methodology is based on a logical and systematic presentation and analysis of the material related to the process of legal support for cybersecurity and privacy. Results and Discussion: Today, states and international organizations have to pursue two different policies: one in the virtual environment and the other in the real world. The Presidential Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection was established in 1996 in the United States. As of today, the definition of “cybersecurity” has been determined at the legislative level. It includes 10 fundamental principles related to the development of the Internet and its impact on human life. Research Implications: The previous legislative experience of international law related to cybersecurity and privacy has been summarized. Originality/Value: In Ukraine, the process of legal support for cybersecurity and privacy on the Internet is also ongoing. Ukraine has both ratified several international documents related to this issue and has its own legislative framework.
Polishchuk et al. (Thu,) studied this question.