STRATEGY COMPONENTS ASPECTS TO CONSIDER EXAMPLE TEXT FROM PUBLISHED STRATEGIES AND BEST PRACTICE initiatives within our region.” (e.g. ISPs, operators of infrastructure network) “Collaborate with international organisations to help promote international best practice and develop and foster a coordinated global approach to combating cyber security threats, including spam.” “Develop an international engagement strategy to clearly define and articulate Australia’s national interests and priorities in relation to cyber security and resilience.” “Encourage international and regional organizations to support capacity building, for example working with the Commonwealth to promote model legislation on cybercrime, with the ITU to support training on technical standards, with the Council of Europe and the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) to promote freedom of expression online.” – United Kingdom “Canada will also build on its existing engagement in cybersecurity discussions at key international fora, such as the United Nations, NATO and the Group of Eight. We are one of the non-European states that have signed the Council of Europe’s Convention on Cybercrime, and the Government is preparing legislation to permit ratification of this treaty” - Canada. 6.8 Monitoring and evaluation This section describes the method and the • Measuring progress on delivering the strategy can be difficult because the choice of measurement can alter priorities and this can “Effective coordinated action to ensure cyber security in Europe and worldwide.” – Germany “The information technologies used are subject to short innovation cycles. This means that the technical and social aspects of cyberspace will continue to change and bear not only new opportunities, but also new risks. For this reason the Federal Government will regularly review whether the aims of the Cyber Security Strategy have been achieved Page 26 of 33 www.cto.int