Beyond Cybersecurity: Stay Safe Online in a Dangerous World
The year 2017 brought a number of high-profile breaches that garnered attention not only because of the type of information taken or the number of consumers impacted, but also because of the missteps that followed the incidents. Companies are also facing changing regulations around data security and litigation that may shift the way cybersecurity suits are handled in China.
China’s Cyber Security Law (CSL) came into force on 1st June 2017. The first development relating to the CSL and the related measures include high-profile enforcement actions taken by local authorities including China’s Cyberspace Administration against businesses for violations of the CSL.
2018 marked the beginning of yet another year where Chinese cybersecurity law could have a big impact on private companies. The rules known as the “Public Internet Cybersecurity Threat Monitoring and Mitigation Measures”, call on private companies operating in China to report and hand over cyberthreat information to the government’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT).
Chief information security officers (CISOs) face the difficult job of convincing their c-suites that cybersecurity expenditures are worth the big bucks, according to Government Computer News. CISOs need to frame cybersecurity in terms that executives can relate to, such as regulatory compliance, minimising risks and ensuring business continuity.
The European Chamber is delighted to bring together the most influential cybersecurity experts and executives to share the latest market information and discuss cyber threats, which refer to data security, malware attacks, VPNs and cyber sovereignty, and China’s CSL and Europe’s GDPR. Join us in this event and learn about the threats that surround China’s CSL enforcement and how companies can take action as early as possible to ensure full compliance.
Agenda
14:30-15:00 Registration and Networking
15:00 -15:10 Welcome Remarks by Isabelle Hajjar, Vice Chair of the ICT Working
Group, European Chamber
15:10 -15:50 China Cybersecurity Law and potential impact to MNCs in China by Mr
Chun Yin Cheung, Partner, Risk Assurance, PwC China
15:50 – 16:30 Presentation by Mr Dakai Liu, Director, Forensic Technology, Cyber
Incident Response & E-Discovery, Mainland China, KPMG Advisory
16:30– 16:55 Coffee Break
16:55 – 17:40 Panel Discussion II: Cybersecurity Law impact on Businesses: Staying
Safe and Compliant under China’s Cybersecurity Law
Moderator: Ms Isabelle Hajjar, Vice Chair of the ICT Working Group,
European Chamber
Panellists:
– Mr Philip Lazare, Partner, Luther Law
– Mr Hu Jian Jun, Head of Cybersecurity, Siemens China
– Mr Christophe Poisson, Asia Pacific CIO, Arkema
– Mr Maxime Oliva, Chief Executive Officer, TekID Investigation &
Discovery
– Mr Simone Ciampi, Executive Director, Exprivia IT Solutions
– Dr Paul El Khoury, Head of Product Security, SAP Labs China
17:40 –17:50 Closing Remarks by Isabelle Hajjar, Vice Chair of the ICT Working
Group, European Chamber
For registration, please visit the EUCCC Website event page: http://www.europeanchamber.com.cn/en/upcoming-events/14476/Beyond_Cybersecurity_Stay_Safe_Online_in_a_Dangerous_World