49 Section 6 DETER Measuring success 6.2.6. The Government will measure its success in reducing cyber crime by assessing progress towards the following outcomes: • we have a greater disruptive effect on cyber criminals attacking the UK, with higher numbers of arrests and convictions, and larger numbers of criminal networks dismantled as a result of law enforcement intervention; • there is improved law enforcement capability, including greater capacity and skills of dedicated specialists and mainstream officers and enhanced law enforcement capability amongst overseas partners; • there is improved effectiveness and increased scale of early intervention measures dissuades and reforms offenders; and • there are fewer low-level cyber offences as a result of cyber criminal services being harder to access and less effective. WHAT TO DO IF YOU ARE A VICTIM OF CYBER CRIME If you are a member of the public and you believe that you are the victim of cyber crime, or cyber enabled fraud, you should contact Action Fraud. You can report the incident using Action Fraud’s online fraud reporting tool anytime of the day or night, or call 0300 123 2040. For further information see www.actionfraud.police.uk The Action Fraud service is run by the City of London Police. 6.3. COUNTERING HOSTILE FOREIGN ACTORS 6.3.1. We need to bring to bear the full range of government capabilities to counter the threat posed by hostile foreign actors that increasingly threaten our political, economic and military security. Working with international partners will be key to our success, and greater emphasis will be placed on engaging them and working with them to counter the threat. Much of this action will not be in the public domain. Our investment in sovereign capabilities and partnerships with industry and the private sector will continue to underpin our ability to detect, observe and identify this constantly evolving activity against us. Objective 6.3.2. We will have strategies, policies and priorities in place for each adversary, to ensure a proactive, well-calibrated and effective approach is taken to counter the threat and in order to drive down the number and severity of cyber incidents in the future. Our approach 6.3.3. To reduce the cyber threat from hostile foreign actors, we will: • reinforce the application of international law in cyberspace in addition to promoting the agreement of voluntary, non-binding norms of responsible state behaviour and the development and implementation of confidence building measures; • work with international partners, particularly through collective defence, cooperative security, and enhanced deterrence that our membership of NATO affords; • identify both the unique and generic aspects of our adversaries’ cyber activity; National Cyber Security Strategy 2016