3. The Ethio-CER2T will be used as a bridge among all public and private institutions for cyber security; Tactic One: Both public and private institutions will be enabled to have a Computer Emergency Response unit for experience sharing scheme on cyber incidents. Tactic Two: A Computer Emergency Response units of both public and private institutions will be coordinated with the national CER2T; 4. Establishing a system of coordination and partnership that will increase and strengthen the participation and contribution of the local private sector in the development of cyber security industry; Tactic One: Programs will be developed and implemented to help create new institutions and strengthen the existing ones; Tactic Two: An incentive system will be established for entities that produce cyber security products for the benefit of the public; Tactic Three: A supporting mechanism will be in place that enables up to the standard cyber security products and services to compete in the domestic market; Tactic Four: Due focus will be given to the private sector to make it competitive in international markets; 2.8.2. International Cooperation 2.8.2.1. Policy Statement To mitigate threats and vulnerabilities, and to defend against attacks that may arise from the dynamic and borderless nature of cyberspace, countries formulate and implement different policies, strategies, standards, practices, and perspectives. Though this is a step forward, if there is no cooperation among countries, it will be difficult to maintain security at the required level. As a result, to defend against cyber security threats, vulnerabilities, and attacks, and enhance cyber security situations, and create secured cyberspace, countries opt for international cooperation. Recognizing this fact, the government has set international cooperation as a policy focus area to enable knowledge and technology transfer and the 20