coordinated and concentrated use of government and sectoral resources. b) Cooperation. Improved cooperation and efficient information sharing are needed to meet our objectives and cybersecurity interests. To this end, it is necessary to create operational cooperation fora ensuring the participation of representatives of business sector and academia in preparing governmental decision making, enabling the members of these fora to put forward recommendations or opinions on the development and continuous improvement of cybersecurity activities. c) Specialised institutions. Cybersecurity tasks should be assigned to organisations with specific skills and powers, cooperating not only with each other but also with other authorities responsible for data protection and classified information protection. These tasks affect organisations responsible for national security, defence, law enforcement, disaster management and critical infrastructure protection, as well as authorities responsible for electronic information security. Cybersecurity incidents are handled by the Government Incident Response Centre as an accredited member of the European Governmental CERT Group, as well as the Sectoral Incident Response Centres in various sectors. d) Regulation. In addition to a complex legislation, it is necessary to conclude cooperation agreements with actors of civil society, business sector and academia to provide an adequate basis and regulation for the efficient operation of cybersecurity based on shared responsibility. a) International cooperation projects. Hungary wishes to enhance its role in cyberdefence initiatives and cooperation projects within the EU and the NATO, as well as in the cybersecurity cooperation projects of the UN and the OSCE. It strives to carry on and expand cooperation regarding cyberdefence exercise and planning within the EU and the NATO, and maintain its leading role in developing and running operational government cooperations, as well as in the Central and Eastern European region. Hungary lays special emphasis on implementing activities that are, on the one hand specified by the Digital Agenda of the European Union for the Member States and, on the other hand, prescribed by the NATO Cyber Security Policy and its implementation plan for allies. Hungary deems the North Atlantic cooperation very important in respect of cyber security. Hungary continues to play an active role in the European, Atlantic and global organisations of national/governmental and Sectoral Incident Handling Centres, in the European Network and Information Security Agency, and in the Board of European Electronic Communications Authorities. e) Awareness. Hungary maintains its leadership in organising Hungarian and international cybersecurity forums. Through its specialised institutions and via cooperation with actors of civil society, business sector and academia, it supports activities for the secure use of cyberspace and raising awareness, as well as initiatives promoting practical cybersecurity skills, with special focus on awareness-raising among individual users and small and medium-sized enterprises. f) Education, research & development. Hungary pays particular attention to integrating cyber security as a field in the information technology syllabus of primary, secondary and higher education, in training courses for government officials and in professional training courses. Hungary strives for strategic cooperation with university and scientific research centres which have achieved outstanding and internationally recognised results in cybersecurity research and development and help to establish cybersecurity centres of excellence. b) Child protection. Hungary regards the creation and maintenance of an environment allowing the healthy development of children as a basic element of