related factors, including country-specific strategies, international cyber priorities, and cybercrime and prosperity objectives;  use existing networks and relationships with our key international partners to share information about current and nascent threats, adding value to existing thought and expertise; and  Attribute specific cyber identities publicly when we judge it in the national interest to do so. The Government shall measure its success in countering the actions of hostile foreign actors by assessing progress towards the following outcomes:  the stronger information-sharing networks that we have established with our international partners, and wider multilateral agreements in support of lawful and responsible behavior by states, are substantially contributing to our ability to understand and respond to the threat, resulting in a better defended Sierra Leone; and  Our defense and deterrence measures, alongside our country-specific strategies, are making CIRT-SL a harder target for hostile foreign actors to act against. 4.2.4 PREVENTING TERRORISM The technical capability of terrorists currently remains limited but they continue to aspire to conduct damaging computer network operations against Sierra Leone, with publicity and disruption as the primary objective of their cyber activity. The Government shall identify and disrupt any terrorists use and intending to use cyber for this purpose. In doing so, we will minimize their impact and prevent an uplift in terrorist cyber capability that would further threaten SL networks and national security. To ensure the threat posed by cyber terrorism remains low, we will:  detect cyber terrorism threats, identifying actors who are seeking to conduct damaging network operations against Sierra Leone and our allies;  investigate and disrupt these cyber terrorism actors to prevent them from using cyber capability against Sierra Leone; and  Work closely with international partners to enable us to better tackle the threat from cyber terrorism.