   Member States should cooperate to address the challenges associated with attribution in the ICT environment. Developing a common approach to attribution in a universal setting under the UN auspices remains the most effective way forward in this regard. Member States must be urged to arrive at an agreement on prohibiting ICT activity intended to disrupt the technical infrastructure essential to elections or referendums or plebiscites. Member States should be encouraged to develop and implement norms in a manner that avoids undue restrictions on the peaceful uses of ICTs, international cooperation in this field or technology transfer. Republic of Korea Suggestion for guidance for GGE 2015 paragraph 13 (c):    When an affected State notifies another State that ICT incidents has emanated from or involve the notified State’s territory with qualified information, the notified State should, in accordance with international and domestic law and within their capacity, take all reasonable steps, within their territory, to cause these activities to cease, or to mitigate its consequences. It should be understood that said notification does not imply responsibility of the notified State for the incident. It should be understood that said notification does not imply responsibility of the notified State for the incident. The minimum requirement of qualified information may include Indicator of Compromise (IoC), such as IP address, location of perpetrators and computers used for malicious ICT acts and malware information. 5