merely “virtual” presence status can claim to do business in Grenada by using, for example, a Grenada address or Grenadian domain name. 8. Encryption: The legislation must make provision for regulations respecting the lawful acquisition, use, import and export of encryption programs or other encryption methods. The Police must be empowered to seize encryption software. Magistrates/Judges must be empowered to direct persons to provide assistance necessary to decode encrypted information. 9. Liability of intermediaries: The legislation should make provision for clear definition of the liabilities of Internet Service Providers, and others, for information transmitted over the Internet. The legislation may determine that an ISP or other intermediary who acts only as a conduit is not liable for the content of electronic records provided that the intermediary has no actual knowledge or is not aware of facts that would objectively indicate a likelihood of civil or criminal liability in respect of material on the intermediary’s network. 10. Personal data (Data protection): Legislation should make provision for the protection of personal data. Provision should be made for the development of standards relating to personal data. 11. Standards and Code of Conduct Key Principles Standards must be established to guide the quality of transactional behaviour of intermediaries and e-commerce service providers, to protect the name and reputation of Grenada as an international business centre. 35 A STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN FOR GRENADA Anurag Sinha