Abstract
Ukraine has become a global benchmark for Internet resilience, but the factors that enabled this survival are now facing some unexpected challenges. This presentation explores the tension between the technical necessity of decentralization and the growing drive for regulatory and fiscal centralization. We will examine the operational realities of maintaining a fragmented market under extreme pressure and ask a critical question whether the very ecosystem that kept a nation online can survive the transition to standardized peace-time regulations
Recording
Speaker
Eliza Rohotska
Eliza is a student at Kyiv-Mohyla Academy and an alumna at Ukrainian Catholic University, but her interests go far beyond compulsory desk studies. She has been volunteering at the UCU legal clinic as a consultant and war crimes documenter while evaluating the influence of the full-scale invasion on military and internally displaced persons. Currently, she actively involved in pro bono projects in the sphere of human rights. Besides the university-related projects, Eliza is a Privacy Associate with extensive experience in data protection law and AI regulation as part of "Axon" team. Her interests cover information law, privacy, AI regulation, cybersecurity, and Internet governance.
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