The contents of cyberspace sovereignty stipulated in the Cyber Security Law include

The Cyber Security Law stipulates that the contents of cyberspace sovereignty include: domestic sovereignty; Subordinate sovereignty; The right to independence; Right of self-defense. Network Security Law is an important legal document in the field of network security in China, which stipulates the content of cyberspace sovereignty. The following four aspects are explained in detail:

I. Domestic sovereignty

Domestic sovereignty means that the state has the supreme sovereignty over its own cyberspace, that is, the state manages and controls its own cyberspace. Within this scope, the state can formulate and implement relevant laws, regulations and policies to protect national interests and security.

Second, subsidiary sovereignty.

Subordinate sovereignty means that a country maintains its own network security and sovereignty while relying on the cyberspace of other countries. For example, while using the Internet, China also needs to ensure the security and stability of the domestic network.

Third, the right to independence.

Autonomy refers to the right and ability of a country to be independent in cyberspace, including the independent development of network technology and network infrastructure to ensure national network security and information construction.

Fourth, the right to self-defense.

The right to self-defense refers to the measures taken by the state in cyberspace to safeguard the national network security and interests, and to counter and combat cyber attacks and threats. This is an important means for the state to exercise sovereignty over cyberspace.

In short, the Cyber Security Law stipulates all aspects of China's exercise of sovereignty in cyberspace, aiming at ensuring the smooth development of national cyber security and information construction.