Cyber security at national central banks — good governance and strategic perspectives
Objective
As the digital transformation accelerates, cyber security has become a central element of resilience and good governance in central banks. New technologies – including cloud computing, digital currencies, and interconnected payment systems – bring opportunities for innovation but also introduce significant risks related to resilience, data protection, business continuity, and financial stability.
This expert panel provides a platform for national central banks to share their experience of strategic and operational aspects of cyber security. The programme will focus on how governance, risk management, and long-term strategy can help strengthen cyber resilience. Participants will discuss best practices, case studies, and challenges in aligning cyber security with central bank responsibilities, digital transformation objectives, and supervisory frameworks.
Participants are expected to actively contribute during this panel, for example by presenting and discussing challenges, experiences, and national approaches to cyber security.
Contents
- Cyber security in the context of good governance and strategy
- Cyber threat landscape and emerging risks for central banks
- Security-by-design and resilience approaches
- Cyber security as part of business continuity
- Case studies on cyber incidents, cloud adoption, and supervisory expectations
Target group
Experts and decision-makers from national central banks working on IT security, governance, digitalisation strategies, or supervisory frameworks. Participants should have at least an intermediate understanding of cyber security and be prepared to share their knowledge with other participants in the group. Active participation, for example in the form of a short presentation on a national aspect of cyber security governance, is required.
Please note
A nomination is required in order to participate in our in-person courses. The number of participants is limited to 15 experts from national central banks. Active participation in the form of a short presentation on national experience or approaches to cyber security is mandatory.