Measure 7 An overview of existing competence building options is to be created to serve as a basis not only for detecting gaps but also for providing players from the private sector, administration and the civilian sector with information tailored to their needs on options with regard to dealing with cyber risks. (FDF, DETEC, FDFA) Implementation The coordination unit for implementing the strategy supports the preparation of an overview of the formal and informal training offering for the tailored strengthening of competencies in cyberspace, and identifies high-quality examples and gaps. The preparation of the overview and the identification of high-quality examples and gaps will take until the end of 2013 in coordination with the efforts to implement the Federal Council's strategy for an information society in Switzerland and the cantons. The FDFA provides information on the offering concerning international organisations and institutions. The competence building options and high-quality examples will be published in a suitable format by the middle of 2014. Measure 8 Recognised gaps in the competence building offering for dealing with cyber risks are to be addressed and greater use of existing high-quality options is to be promoted. (FDF, DETEC) Implementation In agreement with the Federal Council's strategy for an information society in Switzerland, the cantons and the private sector, the coordination unit for implementing the strategy coordinates the drafting of an implementation plan for increasing the use of existing highquality training on dealing with cyber risks and for creating new formal and informal competence building options by mid-2014. These options, for example campaigns or training guidelines, extend from the administrative and technical level to the strategic level. 4.3.5 Sphere of action 5: International relations and initiatives Identification, analysis and evaluation Internet governance 34 functions in accordance with the principles defined at the UN World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) in Geneva (2003) and Tunis (2005). A multistakeholder approach is taken, i.e. with the involvement of various interest groups and public authority units acting in their respective roles. All relevant and responsible players (authorities, private sector and society) can be part of this process. The rules for the use and administration of the Internet are fundamental for the possibilities, obligations and rights of citizens, companies and states in a networked, free and competitive world. Due to the global and diverse nature of the Internet, regulations can be decided and enforced unilaterally by individual states only to a very limited extent. This also applies to the formulation of policies, best practices and bodies establishing de facto security standards for products and processes. 34 Tunis Agenda for the Information Society (WSIS 2005), §34 36/42