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What is Warsaw Pact

Handbook of Research on Information Communication Technology Policy: Trends, Issues and Advancements
The Warsaw Pact was a group of Communist states in Central and Eastern Europe. The Warsaw pact was signed on May 14, 1955 in Warsaw, Poland. The pact was created so that if any country in the pact were to be the victim of aggression, the other countries in the pact would defend them. The Soviet Union initiated the pact in response to West Germany entering the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in 1955. As such, the treaty was a military-treaty organization initiated and sponsored by the Soviet Union and was the European Communist Bloc’s counterpart to NATO (Broadhurst. 1982).
Published in Chapter:
Turning Westward: Information Policies in Post Communist Romania and Bulgaria
Alan Katerinsky (State University of New York at Buffalo, USA), Alex Pantaleev (State University of New York at Oswego, USA), and H. R. Rao (State University of New York at Buffalo, USA)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-61520-847-0.ch049
Abstract
This chapter is an examination of Eastern European information policy and practice. Our analysis will explore information policy of two countries in Eastern Europe in the context of cyber security, as exemplified in Bulgaria’s Legal and Regulatory framework and Romania’s uphill battle to fight cybercrime. In a larger context these nations highlight the struggle between freedom and security in cyberspace; a topic that is universal wherever technology intersects with politics and commerce.
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