A curated map of the law of peace in the cyber and information sphere – and a discussion forum of lawyers around it.

As of 1 October 2026.

This site collects and briefly describes legal texts of global relevance that bear on peace and conflict in the cyber and information sphere: treaties, UN instruments, regional legislation, court decisions, national examples, non-binding instruments, private-law and market instruments and – where no binding rule exists – the regulatory gaps. It follows the idea of peace through law: conflicts are to be settled by law rather than by force, deception or manipulation.

Entries describe; they do not evaluate or advocate. Contested readings are attributed to those who hold them. More: about the project · editorial policy.

• Use of force, intervention and cyber operations
• Armed conflict (international humanitarian law)
• Cybersecurity, cybercrime and critical infrastructure
• Propaganda, disinformation and elections
• Data and surveillance
• Artificial intelligence and autonomous weapons
• International criminal law
• UN processes and institutions
• Private actors, liability and insurance
• Regulatory gaps

• The map – all entries by subject area and by source
• Timeline – key instruments and decisions from 1936 to today
• Glossary – key terms, with contested definitions marked
• Change log – new entries and recent developments

The Peace through Law Online – Roundtable brings lawyers together to discuss current developments recorded on this site.

This site links to, rather than replicates, existing databases: International Cyber Law: Interactive Toolkit · UNIDIR Cyber Policy Portal · UN Treaty Collection · EUR-Lex

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