The Minister of Economy and Innovation, Dalina Ibrahimaj, in a media appearance, was asked about the recent attacks by the Iranian group 'Homeland Justice' that attacked the General Prosecutor's Office and the Supreme Court, leaving the jurisdiction's prosecutors without a system.
She said that this damage was not irreparable.
"The truth is that the cyber attacks you mentioned have not left irreparable damage. Our cyber structures are up and running. For us, it is important that they do not have irreparable damage. In the world of technology, there are incidents that happen. We monitor all cyber attacks in real time. We will continue to invest in this area, as the future is digital. And the attacks will undoubtedly be digital," she said.
Focusing on the AKSHI scandal and doubts about whether data has been leaked from this institution, Ibrahimaj said that there is still no official position from the prosecution on this issue.
"The fact that the data was used for private interest is an opinion. I am not aware of such an investigative result that SPAK is conducting. We cannot say that there was a use for personal purposes. When the prosecution and the court come up with a position, we will say it out loud. Cybersecurity is under monitoring. Attacks are being developed with new instruments. We cannot stop cyberattacks. Regarding data and their use, we drafted the GHBR law last year," she said.