Republic of Mauritius - National Cyber Security Strategy  Law Enforcement To interact with government agencies, industry, the research community, and others to analyse cyber threats and vulnerabilities, disseminate reasoned and actionable cyber security information such as mitigations to the public. Law Enforcement will be represented by members of the Police. Their roles will be to:  Regulatory Bodies Critical Sectors Enable effective prevention, investigation, and prosecution of various aspects of cybercrime that intend to steal information or compromise the integrity of critical operations. The Regulatory bodies shall include the ICTA, IBA and the Bank of Mauritius (the financial sector regulator). The roles of the regulatory bodies will be to:  Establish, control, inspect and enforce regulations with regard to cyber security  Encourage organisations to adopt security best practices and guidelines The critical sectors will include members from different the financial services (FSC, MRA), Tourism (MTPA), CEB, CWA, ICT & Broadcasting, Health (MIH), Government Services (GOC, CISD), Manufacturing (MEXA), Transport & Logistics (AML, MPA), Sugar (MSA) and Customs (MRA). The role of the critical sectors will be to facilitate identification, prioritization, assessment and protection of critical information infrastructure through information sharing and reporting. Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) The Representatives of the PMO would be the PMO Security Division and Counter Terrorism Unit. Their roles will be to advise and support the implementation of the strategy geared towards protecting Mauritius from cyber threats and attacks. IT Security Unit The IT Security Unit will establish IT Security best practices and promote implementation of information security standards within the Civil Service. The Data Protection Office will act as the advisory body on data protection and privacy issues. Data Protection Office 11 | P a g e