International Governance, Exchanges and Cooperation in Cyberspace

In 2022, under the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, the competition and game in the field of international cyberspace governance turned white hot. Geopolitical conflicts deeply affected cyberspace, with a prominent trend of group-based competition and game in the digital field. Uniform rules on global digital governance did not take shape, the trend of regionalization and fragmentation in the landscape of digital economy and trade rules intensified, and the competition for the dominance of rules and standards became increasingly fierce. Social media platforms played an increasingly prominent role in global major events, and various countries in the world vied for the battlefield of public opinions. Simultaneously, the call for peaceful cooperation in cyberspace proved stronger than ever. Various parties called for minimizing political disputes, strengthening international cooperation and jointly building a community with a shared future in cyberspace to maintain the development and stability of cyberspace.