Article submission procedure

SAMPLE+EXAMPLE
Must be no less than 8 lists and no more than 10 lists
Must be in the “L O T I N” ALPHABET
Must be included in the reviewer's article
REVIEWER MUST BE EXTERNAL
UDK: 0000(000)
Bobur ABDUMAJIDOV,
Professor of the National University of Uzbekistan, Ph.D.
E-mail:boburabdumajid@gmail.com
Tel: (97) 000 00 00
Based on the review of N.Karimov, Academician of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan, Ph.D.

POSSIBILITIES OF PROMOTION TECHNOLOGIES
(for the example of the USA)
Abstract
In this article, the possibilities of digital advertising technologies were analytically
presented on the example of the United States of America. It emphasized the issue
of cyber threats. The threat of the Internet is considered to be the cause of conflicts
between countries today.
Key words: cyber threat, technology, propaganda, internet, cyber war, ideology,
spirituality, idea, state, national mentality, ethnic group, threat.

VOZMOJNOSTI TECHNOLOGICAL PRODVIGENIA
(na primere SShA)
Abstract
In this state, analytically presented vozmojnosti tsifrovykh
advertising technology and primer Soedinennyx State of America. Osoboe
vnimanie bylo udeleno probleme cyberthreat. The threat to the Internet is today
schitaetsya prichinoy konfliktov mejdu stranami.

Keywords: cyber threat, technology, propaganda, internet,
cyber warfare, ideology, dukhovnost, idea, gosudarstvo, natsionalnyy
mentality, ethnos, Ugroza.

OF DIGITAL PROMOTION TECHNOLOGIES
CAPABILITIES (in the case of the USA)
Abstract
In this article, the possibilities of digital advertising technologies in America
was analytically described on the example of the United States. It focused on the issue of cyberthreat. It was argued that the Internet threat is the cause of conflicts between states today.
Keywords: cyberthreat, technology, propaganda, Internet, cyberwar, ideology, spirituality, idea, state, national mentality, ethnic group, threat.
Introduction. A modern person living in the information world is forced to turn to many sources, facts and numbers throughout his life.
This is why the “magic of numbers” is used as a method of influencing people. In fact, these things are necessary for a person to understand the events, phenomena, processes taking place around him - in his country and in the world, to delve deeply into their interconnection, relationship and essence. Today, it is unlikely that ordinary spirituality will be among the progressives. Only high spirituality can help here.
The digital world has brought with it a new type of visible and present threat: cyberwarfare. The Internet and information technology have advanced to the point where they are now seen as the basis of national power, and cyberwarfare has increasingly made headlines in recent years, demonstrating the scale of this problem. As countries strengthen their cyber capabilities, develop national cybersecurity strategies, and at the same time seek new politically motivated means of cyber defense and attack, cyberspace has become a new arena for political conflict. - Literature review. There is no universally accepted definition of cyberwarfare. Richard A. Clark, former National Coordinator for Security, Infrastructure Protection, and Counterterrorism at the U.S. National Security Agency and co-author of the best-selling book Cyberwarfare: The Next National Security Threat and What to Do About It, defines cyberwarfare as “the act of a nation.” He explains that one nation penetrates another nation’s computers or networks with the aim of damaging or disrupting them.[1] - Research Methodology. A new trend is currently taking a new direction. It is moving from direct attacks to attacks aimed at public actions and persuasion. As a result, propaganda is becoming an important element of cyberwarfare. There are many researchers studying the subject of cyberthreats. According to Jeffrey Carr, covert cyber operations can be of two general types: - efforts to cripple computer networks by non-state actors supporting key elements of the target country; - propaganda and disinformation that fall under psychological operations[6]. - Analysis and results. As noted above, cyber propaganda is being used by governments to influence the political, economic, or military conditions of other countries as a weapon of war. Governments are conducting covert online operations to infiltrate, deceive, and control by spreading false information and using clever social science tactics. - Conclusion/Recommendations. In conclusion, the core functions of US federal agencies and departments today may be under constant threat. In the digital battlefields of cyberspace, threat actors dominate, and not just “