National Cyberstrategy (NCS) Key actors Priorities - - Picture of the cyberincident situation, broken down by event: The NCSC's national contact point will record the incidents received and exchange information with the police authorities' contact points. The legal framework for sharing information between the contact point and the prosecution authorities must be clarified. Case overview on reports of offences received and on ongoing police and judicial proceedings: Legal and technical conditions will be created to enable centralised recording of reports of criminal offences received relating to cyberincidents and of ongoing proceedings. Confederation: fedpol, OAG, NCSC Cantons: cantonal police corps and public prosecutor's offices, CCJPD, NEDIK, CSPP, PTI M14 Training of prosecution authorities Descriptio n Basic cybercrime training takes place in police training colleges and at the Swiss Police Institute (SPI). In French-speaking Switzerland, training is also provided by the École romande de la magistrature pénale (ERMP), part of the Institut de lutte contre la criminalité économique (ILCE). In addition to this specific training, many courses offered by universities and universities of applied sciences are relevant to employees of prosecution authorities. There is also training provision for public prosecutors, judges and court clerks. The platform cyberpie.ch was established on behalf of the Conference of Cantonal Police Commanders of Switzerland (CCPCS) to provide an overview of relevant training opportunities. In addition, NEDIK organises several training courses for specialists each year according to current needs and runs a national knowledge platform called CyberWiki. SCP provides the cantonal police forces with case-specific brochures containing information on the individual phenomena, thereby furthering the training of police employees. It is important to continue promoting the training of judicial and prosecution authorities, building on these existing opportunities. In addition, the sharing of experience between prosecution authorities, as well as between prosecution authorities and the business community, must be further strengthened, since a great deal of knowledge can be imparted in this way as well. The Swiss Police Institute should be able to play a central role in coordinating this. Priorities Cybercrime encompasses very different offences, which are often not easy to define and delimit and which are committed using ever-changing methods. This makes dealing with cyberoffences challenging for prosecution authorities. It must be ensured that all levels of criminal prosecution have the required knowledge of cybercrime to perform their respective tasks. Background and need for action Overview of measure - Further development of training provision: The existing provision will be kept under constant review to ensure that it meets the relevant needs. It will be clarified how new training offers can be created in case of additional need. Sharing experience: The exchange of knowledge between prosecution authorities will be fostered through internships, expert pools or online platforms. 30