مطالب

As a result of the introduction of digital technologies in all spheres of society, various latest technologically conditioned risks and threats have become various. It requires the formation and implementation of a legal mechanism for further development and operation of the system ensuring information security, taking into account the effects of digitalization and transformation of society. The purpose of this study is development of scientifically substantiated proposals and recommendations for implementation legal mechanisms for information security in the context of digitalization. The relevance of this study is due to the needlegal regulation of relations in the information sphere, formation of a system of protection and counteraction to cybercrime. To achieve the goal of the study, methodological principles and approaches of legal science were used. The results of the analysis showed that the most significant mutual influence is demonstrated by a group of indicators of the state's institutional capacity and a group of indicators of the digital capacity of the national economy and cybersecurity. This study substantiates the main directions of accelerating the optimization of the institutional system of cybersecurity in Ukraine, which provides for two key areas: legal and organizational. The legal mechanisms include further improvement and harmonization of the regulatory framework, the formation of relevant legal norms, state policy in the field of information security. The organizational measures are aimed at improving the efficiency of responsible institutional structures - the subjects of cybersecurity - by increasing their capabilities, eliminating duplication in the exercise of their powers, taking into account the best practices of international and European experience. The core of the integrated information security system is the National Cyber Security Coordination Center.

Once treated like a pariah in the realm of literary criticism, the genre of travel writing becomes a legitimate object of critical inquiry after Said’s Orientalism in which he critically examines French and English travel books written in the context of colonialism. Similarly, this article embarks on reading Alexander Burnes’ Travels into Bokhara in the light of Orientalism. The travelogue recounts Burnes’ journey to Afghanistan and Turkistan during the Great Game. Instead of extracting and interpreting orientalist tropes in Burnes’ travel book, the present article seeks to study its antinarrative components: those statements and praxis which are inconsistent with Orientalism’s policing and regulatory norms. It contends that the travel writer exhibits his disenchantment with orientalist vision in three ways. Firstly, through recoiling from reiterating the trope of the alleged ‘Oriental’ despotism. Secondly, via unsettling the trope of the ‘monarch of all I survey’, and finally, by demonstrating cultural receptivity towards indigenous people and their Islamic culture.