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What new technology or policy will Turkey's Cybersecurity Directorate introduce in 2025?
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Turkey•Cybersecurity Directorate•Siber Vatan•Cyber Homeland•Cybersecurity Council•Council•Justice•National Defense•Industry and Technology•Transport and Infrastructure
Resolution / Starting Odds
New cybersecurity software • 25%
New cybersecurity hardware • 25%
New cybersecurity policy • 25%
Other • 25%
Official announcements from Turkey's Cybersecurity Directorate or Turkish government press releases
Story
Turkey's Cybersecurity Directorate Gains Search and Seizure Powers for 'Siber Vatan' Initiative, Establishing Cybersecurity Council
Jan 12, 2025, 09:30 AM
Turkey's Cybersecurity Directorate is set to receive extensive powers to enhance national cybersecurity measures, including the ability to conduct searches and seizures without prior judicial approval in emergencies. This initiative, referred to as 'Siber Vatan' or 'Cyber Homeland', aims to create a secure cyberspace, prioritizing domestic products. A new Cybersecurity Council, chaired by the President, will be established to formulate strategies for this initiative. The Council will include key officials such as the Vice President and ministers from Justice, Foreign Affairs, Interior, National Defense, Industry and Technology, and Transport and Infrastructure. Personnel involved in this initiative will undergo strict security screenings, and individuals departing from sensitive roles will be restricted from working in the same field for two years.
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No Major Policy Changes • 25%
New Cybersecurity Legislation • 25%
Public-Private Cybersecurity Initiatives • 25%
Increased Cyber Defense Funding • 25%
Major threats reduced • 25%
All threats eliminated • 25%
No significant change • 25%
Minor threats remain • 25%
Public awareness and education • 25%
Strengthening government agency defenses • 25%
International cooperation and alliances • 25%
Enhancing private sector cybersecurity • 25%
Healthcare • 25%
Other • 25%
Financial sector • 25%
Telecommunications • 25%
National Security Agency • 25%
Department of Homeland Security • 25%
CISA • 25%
FBI • 25%
Strengthened alliances with other nations • 25%
Diplomatic engagement with Iran • 25%
Increased military presence in Syria • 25%
No significant change • 25%
New cybersecurity legislation • 25%
Formation of new cybersecurity task force • 25%
No significant changes • 25%
Increased funding for cybersecurity • 25%
Zero-Day Exploit • 25%
Ransomware • 25%
Phishing • 25%
Supply Chain Attack • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Public-private partnerships • 25%
Increased funding • 25%
International cooperation • 25%
Domestic cybersecurity laws • 25%