The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Andriy Sibiga addressed the participants of the Tallinn Digital Summit, which takes place on November 5-6 in Tallinn (Estonia). In his video message, Andrei Sibiga thanked the summit organizers, as well as partners for supporting Ukraine in resisting full-scale Russian aggression. He separately noted Estonia's important role in the IT coalition and the activity of the Tallinn Mechanism. In his address to the participants of the summit, the minister emphasized that digitization is one of the main foundations for the stability of our country and an important element in ensuring the security of Europe as a whole. The minister drew the attention of the summit participants to the fact that Russia is waging a hybrid war against Ukraine and Europe, combining it with cyber attacks. He emphasized that the Russian cyber attacks extend to other countries, and cited examples of Russia's interference in the election processes of Moldova, Romania and other European countries. The head of Ukraine's foreign policy department noted that Russia is turning digital technologies into weapons. Moscow is particularly active in using artificial intelligence as a data collection tool. "They identify the most sensitive issues for our society, and then strike with the help of bot farms and deep fakes. Russia's goal is to break European unity, polarize societies and divide us," said the minister. Andriy Sibiga noted Ukraine's willingness to share with the Baltic states unique practical experience in combating Russian cyber operations, as well as the role of Northern European and Baltic states in ensuring strategic autonomy of satellite communications together with Ukraine. Also noted was the importance of strengthening cyber resilience and cyber security in the space between the Baltic Sea and the Black Sea with the participation of Northern European countries and the Baltic countries, Poland, Ukraine, Moldova and the Black Sea countries - NATO members.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Andriy Sibiga addressed the participants of the Tallinn Digital Summit, which takes place on November 5-6 in Tallinn (Estonia). In his video message, Andrei Sibiga thanked the summit organizers, as well as partners for supporting Ukraine in resisting full-scale Russian aggression. He separately noted Estonia's important role in the IT coalition and the activity of the Tallinn Mechanism. In his address to the participants of the summit, the minister emphasized that digitization is one of the main foundations for the stability of our country and an important element in ensuring the security of Europe as a whole. The minister drew the attention of the summit participants to the fact that Russia is waging a hybrid war against Ukraine and Europe, combining it with cyber attacks. He emphasized that the Russian cyber attacks extend to other countries, and cited examples of Russia's interference in the election processes of Moldova, Romania and other European countries. The head of Ukraine's foreign policy department noted that Russia is turning digital technologies into weapons. Moscow is particularly active in using artificial intelligence as a data collection tool. "They identify the most sensitive issues for our society, and then strike with the help of bot farms and deep fakes. Russia's goal is to break European unity, polarize societies and divide us," said the minister. Andriy Sibiga noted Ukraine's willingness to share with the Baltic states unique practical experience in combating Russian cyber operations, as well as the role of Northern European and Baltic states in ensuring strategic autonomy of satellite communications together with Ukraine. Also noted was the importance of strengthening cyber resilience and cyber security in the space between the Baltic Sea and the Black Sea with the participation of Northern European countries and the Baltic countries, Poland, Ukraine, Moldova and the Black Sea countries - NATO members.