European Cybersecurity Certification In 2022, within the sector of European cybersecurity certifications based on Regulation (EU) 2019/881 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 April 2019 on ENISA (“European Union Agency for Cybersecurity”), on the certification of cybersecurity of information and communication technologies and repealing the Regulation (EU) No. 526/2013 (“Cybersecurity Act”), the NÚKIB was established as a national cybersecurity certification body, namely by Act No. 226/2022 Coll., which amends Act No. 181/2014 Coll., on cybersecurity and on the amendment of related laws (Cybersecurity Law), as amended. In addition, the Law regulates certain aspects of the administrative procedure for so-called authorization and establishes the facts of offences consisting of violations of the obligations set out in the Cybersecurity Act. In autumn, a strategy for securing European cybersecurity certifications was developed, focusing not only on fulfilling the tasks arising from Article 58 of the Cybersecurity Act, but also on facilitating the establishment of certification bodies and testing laboratories in accordance with the NÚKIB Development Concept. A micro website for European cybersecurity certifications was created at the turn of 2022 and 2023 (EU Certifikace). The contents of the micro website is designed to provide basic information about European cybersecurity certifications, but also resources with more detailed information. Legislative Changes in Cloud Computing and Assessment of Security Compliance Ministry of the Interior of the Czech Republic has been assessing cloud computing providers and cloud computing services since August 2020. The NÚKIB performs an assessment of security criteria that cloud computing providers must meet in order to be allowed to provide services for the public sector. In 2022, the NÚKIB carried out 43 assessments in accordance with the transitional stipulations of the legal status valid until September 1, 2021. According to the legislation effective from September 1, 2021, it also carried out 46 assessments of cloud computing providers on their ability to ensure the basic level of protection of confidentiality, integrity, and availability of information in the public sector institutions. Finally, 27 assessments evaluating the aspects such as public order, security, and compliance with the rights of third-party persons were also completed. 35