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1.
Hungaryʼs legal efforts to strengthen climate resilience
Tamás Berek, László Földi, József Padányi, 2020

Abstract: It has become important for Hungary, like other countries, to have a proper background in order to adapt to extreme weather phenomena caused by climate change. Several legal and technical regulations have been developed recently as strategic answers to these challenges. The defence sector also takes part in this process, so this paper highlights the primary environmental risks concerning the military, and presents some possibilities for the armed forces to be %greener%, based on the example of the Hungarian Defence Forces. A small country such as Hungary, of course, cannot stop these unwanted global processes; the goal is to ease the consequences and adapt to the changes as much as possible in order to increase climate resilience.
Found in: osebi
Keywords: climate change, adaptation, resilience, warfare, security
Published: 07.10.2020; Views: 3222; Downloads: 4
.pdf Fulltext (637,18 KB)

2.
Cyber threats and security challenges in the Hungarian financial sector
Tamás Somogyi, Rudolf Nagy, 2022

Abstract: In recent years an increasing trend has been observed with regard to the number of cyber-attacks in the banking industry, which demonstrates the importance of information security in this sector. The goal of the present case study is to gain a better understanding of information security within critical infrastructure protection by discussing the challenges and practices of the Hungarian financial sector. First, the sector’s essential services are identified. Then, the most current sector-specific cyber threats are described, based on data collected from the relevant literature and public authority reports. The final part presents a reasonably comprehensive overview of the key points of information security and best practices based on regulations, recommendations and standards.
Found in: osebi
Keywords: national security, finance, Hungary, information security, cyber threat, cyber security, cyber resilience, banks
Published: 11.10.2022; Views: 1487; Downloads: 35
.pdf Fulltext (466,99 KB)

3.
The impact of the War in Ukraine on the information security of the European Union’s banking industry – a case study of Hungary and Slovakia
Tamás Somogyi, Rudolf Nagy, 2023

Abstract: This study investigates, for the first time, the impact of the war on the information security of the EU’s banking industry. This domain is critical, as i) a significant cyber incident may lead to the financial and political instability of the Member States, and ii) the efficiency of the financial sanctions adopted by the EU depends on the appropriate operation of the EU’s banking systems. Qualitative methods were used in the study; relevant literature and publicly available sector specific data were analysed, and senior information security experts from Hungarian and Slovakian banks were interviewed. The results underpin the fact that banks in the EU are facing an exceptionally high level of cyber risk; the paper attempts to provide actions responding to these risks to keep the banking industry secure.
Found in: osebi
Keywords: European Union, banking industry, cyberterrorism, Ukraine, Russia
Published: 05.01.2024; Views: 361; Downloads: 3
.pdf Fulltext (419,47 KB)

4.
Social engineering in Europe's energy crisis?
Tamás Kun, 2023

Abstract: Today's conflict of interests can be traced back to the Cold War. The present article reviews the past and current situation in Europe’s energy crisis from the start of the Russia-Ukraine war to its first anniversary. Since the US had the capability to export energy to its allies in Europe, they were able to use this opportunity to create a distance between themselves and Moscow in energy issues. The US has outrun Russia in the oil export race in recent years, and to counter this competitive threat, Russia had to act. Different narratives appeared in media reports on energy issues after the invasion of Ukraine, and policy makers often made confusing statements.
Found in: osebi
Keywords: social engineering, manipulation, energy crisis, government communication
Published: 17.07.2023; Views: 616; Downloads: 26
.pdf Fulltext (440,30 KB)

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