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Posted on 1:08 pm | Posted in Features & Commentary, Symposium, Symposium Forum

Offensive Economic Espionage?

By Susan Brenner
Suggested Bluebook citation: Susan Brenner, Offensive Economic Espionage?, 54 Harv. Int'l L.J. Online 92 (2013), http://www.harvardilj.org/2013/01/online_54_brenner-2/.
Susan Brenner is NCR Distinguished Professor of Law & Technology, University of Dayton School of Law.
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An Article in the Series: State Ethics: Controlling the Behavior of Governments and their Partners

Concluding that the law enforcement model for preventing cyberespionage is ineffective, this article proposes a modified strategy that expands the process of responding to online economic espionage by allowing retaliation by a victim after it had analyzed the attack and determined with the necessary level of confidence that it came from a particular nation-state and, if possible, that it originated from a particular source. If the victim could, at a minimum, determine the location from which the attack originated, offensive economic espionage would allow it to launch a responsive act of economic espionage against an appropriate entity in the host state.

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Tags: featured, Intellectual Property and Cyberlaw

Other articles in the Series "State Ethics: Controlling the Behavior of Governments and their Partners":
  • Christof Heyns & Sarah Knuckey: The Long-Term International Law Implications of Targeted Killing Practices
  • John C. Dehn: Targeted Killing, Human Rights and Ungoverned Spaces: Considering Territorial State Human Rights Obligations

Susan Brenner, Offensive Economic Espionage?, 54 Harv. Int'l L.J. Online 92 (2013), http://www.harvardilj.org/2013/01/online_54_brenner-2/.

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