8 develop a Second Additional Protocol to the Convention to enhance the speed and efficiency of international evidence sharing. The NCSC is committed to publishing its advice and guidance on its website 6. In doing so, it takes its understanding of cyber security, distills it into practical guidance and makes this available to all, including international partners. The UK is also an active donor to support countries develop their own cybercrime capabilities. This:  Establishes strong international partnerships, e.g. our National Cyber Crime Unit (NCCU) has developed strong ties with its foreign counterparts, for example, in Eastern Europe, South East Asia and Africa, including through capacity building initiatives.  Builds cybersecurity capacity of partners: As part of the National Cyber Security Strategy (2016-2021), the UK has committed to developing cybersecurity capacity of partners. The UK's international cyber security programme funds projects and activities globally, and has since 2012 funded activities aimed at building cyber security capacity in over 100 countries, including some cybercrime specific programmes.  Works with international organisations, e.g. UK also works closely with Europol Cybercrime Centre (EC3), Interpol Cyber Fusion Centre, Global Forum on Cyber Expertise, National Cyber-Forensics and Training Alliance (within USA), as well as other forums. On preventing terrorist use of the internet, the UK established the first Counter Terrorism Internet Referral Unit in 2010, following which, the UK has actively engaged with communication service providers (CSPs) to encourage a proactive industry-led response to detecting and removing terrorist content from their platforms. In 2017, following five terrorist attacks, the UK called for a greater, collaborative effort from CSPs, resulting in the establishment of the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism in June 2017. Together with France and Italy, the UK also brought the issue to global attention at a UN event in September 2017, following calls for further action through the G7 and G20. The UK has encouraged CSPs to develop automated technology to tackle the threat and have worked with data science companies to develop bespoke technical tools, to aid the efforts of industry, particularly smaller platforms. The UK supports initiatives to regulate on the dissemination of terrorist content online and on 8 April, the UK published the Online Harms White Paper, which sets out our intention to legislate domestically on a comprehensive range of online harms. Norm 5 (UNGGE 2015 report, paragraph 13e) – States, in ensuring the secure use of ICTs, should respect Human Rights Council resolutions 6 https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/section/advice-guidance/allarticles?q=&defaultTypes=guidance,information,blogpost,collection&sort=date%2Bdesc&start=0&rows=20