The contemporary legal architecture of information security, both at the national and international levels, is evolving in a context of regulatory turbulence. The rapid advancement of digital technologies, the proliferation of cybersecurity threats, and the transformation of approaches to critical infrastructure protection, personal data regulation, and digital sovereignty necessitate a systematic reassessment and ongoing refinement of legal and institutional mechanisms.
This project is dedicated to the analytical and conceptual support of the regulatory landscape in the fields of information security and digital resilience. We conduct a systematic analysis of the current legislation of Ukraine and the European Union, including normative acts governing cybersecurity, critical infrastructure protection, data protection, digital identity, and the continuity and resilience of public digital services.
A particular focus is placed on the development of an open-access analytical platform, where key legal documents are aggregated, structured, and classified. Definitions and terminologies found in legal acts are systematically reviewed and refined within a unified glossary framework, with the aim of improving conceptual coherence and practical applicability. Based on this analysis, we construct regulatory profiles of both individuals and legal entities, each associated with a set of legal obligations, rights, and areas of responsibility defined by the applicable regulatory acts.