N AT I O N A L C Y B E R S E C U R I T Y ST R AT E GY I V · F O R E WO R D O F X AV I E R B E T T E L , P R I M E M I N I ST E R , M I N I S T E R F O R C O M M U N I C AT I O N S A N D M E D I A · resentatives of the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, the Ministry of Economy, the EIG SECURITYMADEIN.LU, the Department of Media, Telecommunications and Digital Policy (SMC), the State Intelligence Service, the Luxembourg Regulatory Institute (ILR), the Directorate of Defence, the Government IT Centre (CTIE), the governmental CERT (GOVCERT) and the National Agency for Information Systems Security (ANSSI). The national cybersecurity strategy for the period up to 2025 sets out the guidelines underlying the projects that the Government intends to implement in order to secure cyberspace at all levels. It goes hand-in-hand with the digital transformation that characterises our economy and our society. We are going through exceptional times in more than one way. We are witnessing the large-scale deployment of new technologies such as the fifth generation of mobile networks or new applications in the field of artificial intelligence. Existing digital infrastructures in Luxembourg, Europe and the world have been consolidated, enabling greater connectivity for more people with undeniable gains in reliability and availability, even though much remains to be done to ensure that no one is left behind in this digital revolution. At the same time, cybercriminals and other threat actors are taking advantage of these changes and using the new developments to increase attempts at intrusion, sabotage or online theft. The aim of the cybersecurity strategy is to enable all actors to participate fully in a digital society and to access the new technologies in a secure environment. The measures that will be implemented in this context are designed in the first place to ensure that Internet users are aware and to strengthen their trust in the digital world. Furthermore, they consist in consolidating and strengthening the security and resilience of digital networks and infrastructures. Lastly, the strategy seeks to take account of cybersecurity as a factor of economic attractiveness and to complement the strategy of dynamisation that characterises the digital sector towards the continued development of a high-performance digital economy. Building on the experience acquired in the context of the third strategy adopted in April 2018 and mindful to taking into account the numerous facets of cybersecurity, the new strategy was drawn up by a multidisciplinary working group chaired by the High Commission for National Protection and consisting of rep- Xavier Bettel 4