A/69/112 * Provide incentives for bringing domestic legal frameworks into line with existing international instruments in the area of cybersecurity. Greater harmonization between different countries makes it easier to set up channels of cooperation for the prevention, investigation and prosecution of cybercrime by States. Such harmonization should contribute to defining technology-related offences and set clear rules on jurisdiction and entitlement to prosecute. * Promote the establishment of obligations requiring private national entities to save computer records investigations and trials. States and public and for subsequent use in *Compile a glossary of cybercrime-related computer terminology that is generally unknown to officials in the criminal justice system, to ensure the confidentiality and integrity of systems, networks and computer data. * Promote exchanges of experiences cyberdefence and cybersecurity, as networks. and well best practices in the as set up specialized area of training ¢ Urge States to join cyberincident alert networks. Cuba [Original: Spanish] [27 May 2014] Cuba fully shares the concern expressed in resolution 68/243 regarding the use of information technologies and means of telecommunication that may affect international stability and security and the integrity of States to the detriment of their security in civil and military fields. The resolution also places due emphasis on the need to prevent the use of information resources or technologies for criminal or terrorist purposes. In this regard, Cuba expresses its great concern over the covert and illegal use, by individuals, organizations and States, of the computer systems of other nations for the purpose of attacking third countries, because of its potential for triggering international conflicts. Some Governments have even said that it would be possible to respond to such attacks with conventional weapons. The only way to prevent and tackle these novel threats, and to avoid cyberspace turning into a theatre of military operations, is joint cooperation between all States. The hostile use of telecommunications with the declared or hidden intent of undermining the legal and political order of States is a violation of the internationally recognized norms in this area and can give rise to tensions and situations that are not conducive to international peace and security. In this regard, Cuba reiterates its condemnation of the radio and television war waged by the Government of the United States of America against Cuba, which violates the current international rules governing the radio-electric spectrum. This aggression is being perpetrated without regard for the damage that could be caused to international peace and security by creating dangerous situations. 14-56479 7/8