Hi there, this is Michelle. AI is making it easier for cybercriminals – and governments – to target NGOs, and the risk is only growing with the roll-out of more advanced models capable of quickly detecting and exploiting vulnerabilities. Geneva-based cyber expert Stéphane Duguin tells me why donors should care if they don’t want their money to end up in the hands of criminals.
The right to a healthy environment was inked in Geneva five years ago at the Human Rights Council. Two climate lawyers urge Europe to develop its own treaty to back it.
And one of the frontrunners in the race to lead the UN hits back at US media commentary. |
Stéphane Duguin, CEO of Protect.ngo, at an event on cybersecurity at a World Economic Forum conference in Geneva, 13 November 2024 in Geneva. (World Economic Forum/ Chris Heeney)
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Here's what else is happening
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FORUM DES 100.
Every year, the Forum des 100 brings together decision-makers, entrepreneurs, public officials, scientists and cultural figures who are shaping the future of our region.
We once thought that security was something we could take for granted in our part of the world. Yet it now seems increasingly fragile. This year, the Forum des 100, organised by Le Temps, will address this essential topic.
The event will feature, among others, federal councillor Martin Pfister and writer Giuliano da Empoli.
To get a reduced price of CHF320 instead of CHF390, use the discount code GS-F100-26. Only 10 tickets are available at this price.
Get your tickets here (FR)
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