CYBERSECURITY STRATEGY BELGIUM 2.0 – 2021-2025 supervision of the energy and digital service provider sectors under the NIS Act. Victims of different types of cyber scams can report cyber fraud to Meldpunt/Point de contact, a service of the FPS Economy, which shares relevant data around these reports with the CCB and refers victims of cybercrime to the police. Given the importance of SMEs to the Belgian economy, the FPS Economy will work more closely with the CCB to increase the cybersecurity of this group of companies. 4.13 Governance framework and consultation platforms In addition to their own various responsibilities, collaboration among the stakeholders involved is a key factor in preventing, reducing, handling and monitoring cyber threats and incidents. Cybersecurity knowledge and the evolution of the cyber threat is shared between the relevant security agencies, public authorities, and the private and academic sectors via existing or new platforms. Regular meetings allow experts to share information and experiences in direct contact and to network with each other. In Platform 4 Cyber of the Coordination Committee on Intelligence and Security (CCIV/CCRS), the intelligence and security services discuss general cybersecurity policies. Consultation between the supervisory authorities of Organizations of Vital Interest takes place via the Cyber Security Sectoral Authority Platform (CySSAP). The Cybercrime Expertise Network (REN) brings together experts from the public services in the area of cybercrime, for periodic consultation. This is coordinated by the General Prosecutor’s Office in Antwerp. The CSI/DPO platform (les Conseillers en Sécurité de l’Information/Data Protection Officers) brings together the security advisors and data protection officers of each government department. A specific meeting on cyber issues is organised every quarter as part of CCB/CERT’s Quarterly Cyber Threat Report. 41