A/70/172 (b) Canada has developed a cyberincident management framework to provide a consolidated national approach to the ma nagement and coordination of potential or existing cyberthreats or incidents; (c) The new anti-spam legislation of Canada assists in clarifying legal rights obligations and the respective duties of government agencies, as well as strengthening legislative provisions for enforcement and international collaboration; (d) Internationally, Canada has committed $8 million to support cybersecurity capacity-building projects, primarily in the Americas and in South East Asia. Canada has also provided more than $3.6 million through the Organization of American States (OAS) (2007-2016) to build capacity in OAS countries, including establishing computer security incident response teams. Canada has also joined the Global Forum on Cyber Expertise as a founding member; (e) Canada supports the efforts of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to strengthen the alliance’s cybersecurity and that of individual allies; (f) Canada works within the Regional Forum of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) to build capacity on the importance of confidence-building and transparency measures for stability in cyberspace; (g) Through the cybersecurity action plan between Canada and the United States of America, Canada partners with the United States to enhance the resili ency of our cyberinfrastructure and improve engagement, collaboration and information sharing at the operational and strategic levels; (h) Canada also participates in initiatives to combat cybercrime in the Group of Seven, the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, OAS and ASEAN, and is a member of the Global Alliance against Child Sexual Abuse Online; (i) Canada recommends that all Member States wishing to enhance cybersecurity and prevent cybercrime refer to the Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime. The full text of the submission by Canada can be found at www.un.org/ disarmament/topics/informationsecurity/. Cuba [Original: Spanish] [26 May 2015] Cuba shares the concern expressed in resolution 69/28 that information technologies and means can potentially be used for purposes that are inconsistent with the objectives of maintaining international stability and security and may adversely affect the integrity of the infrastructure of States to the detriment of their security in both civil and military fields. Resolution 69/28 also places 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. 15-12333 3/14