“Over six years, we have built a strong, trust-based international partnership and accumulated significant experience in the field of cyber threat analysis. Now we are moving forward – the HUB will allow partners not only to analyze threats together but also to actively search for them, conduct joint investigations, and turn the accumulated knowledge into concrete actions,” said Rokas Jonikas, Deputy Director of the National Cyber Security Center.
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“Cyber threats do not respect national borders, so our response cannot be limited to national boundaries. By pooling expert knowledge and capabilities from different countries and especially valuing the experience of our partners from Ukraine, we can detect threats faster, understand them better, and strengthen collective cyber defense,” he added.
As announced by the Ministry of National Defence, at the council meeting held last week, further research directions were agreed upon, joint initiatives planned, and opportunities to conduct proactive cyber threat hunting operations were outlined.
According to the ministry, it is planned that foreign expert organizations and rotating cybersecurity specialists from partner countries working on the platform will be more actively involved in all activities.
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This will allow pooling expert knowledge from different countries, more promptly exchanging information about relevant threats, and jointly conducting their analysis and search.
According to the ministry, the HUB’s activities are developed along three main directions: joint cyber threat hunting, threat analysis, and investigations. Integrating these activities on one platform will not only enable identifying and analyzing cyber threats but also strengthen practical cooperation between countries in responding to the evolving cybersecurity environment.
The statement notes that at the meeting attended by representatives from Poland, Ukraine, the Czech Republic, and the United States, Lithuania has already shared its experience in organizing joint threat hunting operations, sectoral threat assessments, and a study on the malicious use of AI.
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