Trilateral Summit Promotes Collaboration in Protecting Disruptive Technologies from Authoritarian Regimes and Nation-States

The Disruptive Technology Protection Network recently held its inaugural high-level trilateral summit, welcoming delegations from Japan and the Republic of Korea. The Justice Department set the tone for the event with Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco’s opening remarks, emphasizing the importance of preventing critical technologies from falling into the hands of authoritarian regimes and hostile nation-states.

Assistant Attorney General for National Security Matthew G. Olsen and other senior government officials followed Monaco’s lead, underscoring the collaborative efforts being made to safeguard disruptive technologies. The summit provided a platform for meaningful discussions on enhancing cooperation and information sharing among the three countries in their efforts to protect vital technological advancements.

The need for a unified approach in combating the growing threats posed by aggressive state actors seeking to exploit disruptive technologies was emphasized by Deputy Attorney General Monaco. The exchanges held during the summit aimed to bolster collective strategies for mitigating these risks and ensuring that innovation continues to drive progress in a secure and responsible manner.

The participation of Japan and the Republic of Korea in this landmark event highlighted the shared commitment of these allies to upholding global technological security. Through the Disruptive Technology Protection Network, they are actively engaging in proactive measures to safeguard critical technologies and prevent their misuse by those who seek to undermine international stability. The fruitful discussions and collaborations that took place during the summit will serve as a foundation for ongoing cooperation and joint initiatives aimed at countering emerging threats in the fast-evolving technological landscape.