1 Development of model cybercrime
legislation that is globally applicable and interoperable with existing
national and regional legislative measures, and the creation of a framework
for legislative harmonization for interested countries.2
Global endorsement of national strategies and a generic policy model to deal
with cybercrime through the creation of appropriate national and regional
organizational structures.
3 Development of a strategy for
the establishment of globally accepted minimum security criteria and
accreditation schemes for software applications and systems through
cooperation with existing national and regional public and private sector
initiatives.
4 Creation of a global framework
for watch, warning and incident response to ensure cross-border coordination
between new and existing initiatives.
5 Creation and endorsement of a
generic and universal digital identity system and the necessary
organizational structures to ensure the recognition of digital credentials
for individuals across geographical boundaries.
6 Development of a global strategy
to facilitate human and institutional capacity-building to enhance knowledge
and know-how across sectors and in all the above-mentioned areas.
7 Development of a global
multi-stakeholder strategy and framework for international cooperation and
coordination in all the above-mentioned areas.
These seven goals will be refined and updated on an
ongoing basis through the work of the High-Level Experts
Group (HLEG) on Cybersecurity.