National Cyberstrategy (NCS) Priorities - Key actors - Strengthening existing cooperation by standardising processes and interfaces and fostering the sharing of experience. Pooling specific expertise (e.g. on IT forensics) and security-related procurement. Coordinating cooperation with national and international actors, especially on the preservation of evidence and mutual legal assistance. Reviewing the legal bases for cooperation and creating new legal bases as necessary. Confederation: fedpol, OAG, FOJ Cantons: cantonal police corps, CCJPD, CCPCS, public prosecutor's offices, CSPP Joint bodies: Cyberboard, NEDIK, SKK M13 Case overview Description An overview of events is an important prerequisite for assessing the threat situation. It is also very important for prosecution. A case overview helps to enhance efficiency and quality and increase the clear-up rate for intercantonal or international clusters of cases. There are three levels of case overview: events (e.g. reported incidents), official reports of offences received, and the judicial case overview of ongoing proceedings. A complete overview is achieved when the data from the various levels can be correlated and evaluated in real time. Background and need for action Overview of measure The establishment of the NCSC's national contact point for cyberthreats and the cantonal police reporting points (e.g. cybercrimepolice.ch) has enabled significantly more information about cyberincidents to be obtained from the public and businesses. The Federal Statistical Office also publishes annual figures on the development of digital crime. The available data is already shared between the judicial and prosecution authorities, as far as the law allows. PICSEL (Plateforme d'Information de la Criminalité Sérielle En Ligne) provides a tool for the systematic and structured recording of cases, making it possible to establish series and to identify new phenomena and modi operandi. PICSEL is already up and running and is being further developed by the Police Technology and IT (PTI) competence centre. However, not all cantons are involved in it yet. The reason for this is the lack of a common and uniform legal basis that would allow PICSEL to be used throughout Switzerland. It needs to be clarified how a legal basis for an information sharing platform can be created. NEDIK compiles a monthly overview of the latest developments in cybersecurity, and the NCSC's reporting office publishes case figures on the number of incidents reported, broken down by phenomenon, on a weekly basis. The number of cases, by phenomenon, is also reported annually in the police crime statistics. However, the sharing and processing of case statistics do not yet take place in a comprehensive and strategically managed way, which is why there is still no national overview. 29