French NATIONAL DIGITAL SECURITY STRATEGY — objective 2 > Measuring cybercrime. The inter-ministerial work initiated by the Ministry of the Interior since 2013 has led to the conclusion that there are currently no reliable statistics specifically related to digital delinquency or cybercriminality since most of the offences concerned are registered under a classification that does not take into account this dimension, which is currently absent from the reference systems used. The absence of such statistics is detrimental to the elaboration by the public authorities of policies continuously reassessed and to the implementation of adequate measures. This is why the Ministry of the Interior will implement new instruments to monitor the development of cybercrime in order to guide public action. The National Delinquency and Penal Solutions Monitoring Agency will also contribute to it by dedicating a section of its work to the statistical examination of cybercrime. This section will integrate data transmitted by the National Authority on Information Systems Security and by the system for the assistance of victims of cybermalevolent acts, which have contributed to its elaboration. 22 > Protecting the digital lives, privacy and personal data of the French people. With the prospect of the European Regulation on electronic identification (eIDAS - Electronic Identification and Trust Services), France will equip itself with a clear road map for digital identity delivered by the State. This road map will be established before the end of 2015 under the aegis of the Ministry of the Interior and Secretaries of State in charge of Digital Technology and State Reform, supported by the Departments of the Prime Minister, and should include a section that will define a framework of reference to the benefit of the territorial authorities to use digital identity delivered by the State. This road map will take into account the Government’s digital strategy which provides for the roll-out of federated identity systems to enable the use of the same digital identity to authenticate the same person on different services. Thanks to these systems, digital identities can be provided by different entities as long as the third party responsible for managing the federated identity is capable of determining the level of