The RCMP will also examine ways to bolster its international role in combating cybercrime, such as playing more active and leadership roles in shared international threat assessments and prioritization activities against cybercrime. This work may include international law enforcement activities involving the RCMP, such as: the Five Eyes Law Enforcement Group, Cyber Crime Working Group; the Europol’s Cyber Crime Centre, Joint Cybercrime Taskforce; the G7 Roma Lyon Group, High-Tech Crime Subgroup; the NCFTA International Task Force; and the INTERPOL Global Complex for Innovation. Action Item 13. Examine ways to further inform Canadians and industry of emerging cybercrime threats. Links to operational framework: P1; O1; O2; O3; E3; E6 Sucess Indicators Planned Timeline Ongoing. - Provide Canadians and industry with more relevant and timely information on cybercrime threats. - Encourage Canadians and industry to take proactive measures against cybercrime. Description: Under the broad context of cyber security, public and private sector organizations, and Canadians themselves, play important roles in addressing cybercrime. The private sector has a critical cyber role in securing its own networks and systems of wider importance, such as telecommunications, banking and other critical infrastructure sectors. Canadians should also take basic measures to protect themselves online, such as using up-to-date cyber security and anti-virus software, using unique and secure user names and passwords, and downloading online applications from only trusted sources. To take these and other proactive measures against cyber threats, Canadians and industry must be aware of cybercrimes facing Canada. To address this requirement, the RCMP will continue to work with Public Safety Canada and other organizations by informing Canadians and industry of new and emerging cybercrime threats. Notably, the RCMP National Crime Prevention Services assist with public awareness and educational strategies to prevent cyber bullying, including initiatives related to Public Safety Canada’s GetCyberSafe campaigns. The RCMP will continue to support the GetCyberSafe campaigns through youth crime prevention activities. The RCMP will also look for ways to increase industry’s awareness of emerging cybercrime threats through the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police, Private Sector Liaison Committee, and improved information-sharing between the RCMP National Critical Infrastructure Team and critical infrastructure owners and operators. 14. Continue to support the modernization of Canada’s legal and policy tools to keep pace with technological change. Links to operational framework: P2; O6; E7 - Modernized and new criminal offences and investigative legal tools to better address cybercrime in Canada. - Improve law enforcement’s ability to conduct international cybercrime investigations through harmonized legal tools between state allies. 18 Royal Canadian Mounted Police Cybercrime Strategy Ongoing.