A/69/112 constitutes a violation of point No. 37 of the Declaration of Principles of the World Summit on the Information Society held in Geneva in 2003. The Government of the United States should respect international law and the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations; it should therefore cease its illegal and covert actions against Cuba, which are condemned by the Cuban people and international public opinion. In this regard, the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) adopted a communiqué on 29 April, in which it stressed that the illegal use of new information and communication technologies had a negative impact on nations and their citizens. In that communiqué, CELAC strongly expressed its rejection of the use of ICTs in a manner contrary to international law, and all actions of that nature. It underlined the importance of guaranteeing that the use of such technologies should be fully consistent with the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, international law, in particular sovereignty, non-interference in internal affairs and internationally recognized standards of coexistence between States. It reiterated its commitment to intensifying international efforts to safeguard cyberspace and promote its use for exclusively peaceful purposes and as a medium contributing to economic and social development. Cuba supported resolution 68/243 and will continue to contribute to the peaceful global development of information and telecommunications technologies and their use for the good of all humanity. El Salvador [Original: Spanish] [26 May 2014] The Armed Forces of El Salvador, within the framework of information security and telecommunications, has put in place a voice, video and data telecommunications network that is separate from the public network and intended to protect all information from any external agent that might attempt to infiltrate it, as well as from cyberattacks. Georgia [Original: English] [30 May 2014] Executive summary Cyberwar, conducted against Georgia in 2008, put the protection of critical infrastructure high on the agenda of the Government of Georgia. The rapidly growing dependence of the critical infrastructure and Government services on information technology (IT) increases vulnerability to cybercrime -related incidents. Accordingly, adequate protection of critical infrastructure from cyberthreats is one of the priorities of the Government of Georgia. 14-56479 9/18