Public attribution is an important yet sensitive issue in cyberspace interaction between China and the United States. The gaps that exist between the two countries’ understanding of the issue have posed a growing negative impact on maintaining stable and healthy China-U.S. relations, both in this area and in broader terms.
China-U.S. Cyber-Nuclear C3 Stability
April 08, 2021
Source: Getty
Summary: Cyber threats to nuclear command, control, and communications systems (NC3) attract increasing concerns. Carnegie and partners have developed a platform of unclassified knowledge to enable U.S.-China engagement on this issue.
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About the Project
This paper was produced through a three-year dialogue led by Carnegie and the Shanghai Institute for International Studies, with inputs and review provided by American and Chinese technical and military experts.
The Carnegie team consisted of George Perkovich, Ariel E. Levite, Lyu Jinghua, Katherine Charlet, Michael D. Swaine, and Wyatt Hoffman. The U.S. experts consulted included Robert Schmidle and John A. Davis. (Please note that the list of Carnegie experts includes some individuals that have since departed Carnegie.)