National Cyber Security Strategies

In a continuously changing cyber threat environment, EU Member States need to adopt a flexible and dynamic cyber security strategy to respond to new global threats. The National Cyber ​​Security Strategy (NCSS) is an action plan aimed at improving the security and resilience of domestic infrastructure and services. This is an advanced top-down approach to cyber security, establishing a range of domestic goals and priorities to be achieved within a certain time period. At the moment, all countries of the European Union are adopting the national cyber security strategy (NCSS) as an important policy function to cope with the risks that may damage the economic and social interests of cyberspace .

In addition to dealing with cyber security risks, this strategy is based on collaboration. Some of the most important settings for improving cooperation among investors is the creation of information sharing and public-private partnerships.

Visit our mutual map to see all the national cyber security strategies in Europe. The ENISA NCSS map lists all documents of the EU's nationwide cyber security strategy and its strategic objectives and good examples of implementation.

ENISA's work to support these strategies is based on the analysis of existing NCSS, development and implementation of NCSS, improvement of overview and recognition of good practices, guidance and practical tools for member countries to evaluate NCSS Focus on providing

The common goal of cybersecurity strategies in European countries is to cooperate to strengthen cyber security at every level, from sharing threat information to raising awareness. Collaboration is usually done through two formal structures: Information Sharing Analysis Center (ISAC) and Public-Private Partnership (PPP).

Information sharing among stakeholders in each country is an important aspect of cyber security even in the case of offloading. Related stakeholders can share knowledge about network attack resolution, incident response, mitigation measures, and preventive management. ENISA invests in this goal and provides excellent practice and advice.

Many member countries have cooperated in the form of public-private partnerships based on the environment, culture and legal framework. Initially, the European Public-Private Partnership (EP3R) demonstrated the need for a European perspective in 2009. It is working with the national PPP to tackle the critical Information Infrastructure Protection (CIIP) problem at the European level. European law emphasizing the importance of building partnerships and trust through public and private partnerships such as the EU cyber security strategy 2013, the NIS directive 2016 and the cyber security law 2017

Enisa commits in this direction and provides incentives and practical advice on how to set up and operate PPP.

The National Cyber ​​Security Strategy aims to develop and strengthen cyber security in Tunisia, making it safe and resilient to cyber threats. The strategy must outline goals and implementation plans to help all stakeholders create conditions for effective cyber security efforts and to enhance the awareness and knowledge of the whole society.

In a continuously changing cyber threat environment, EU Member States need to adopt a flexible and dynamic cyber security strategy to respond to new global threats. The National Cyber ​​Security Strategy (NCSS) is an action plan aimed at improving the security and resilience of domestic infrastructure and services. This is an advanced top-down approach to cyber security, establishing a range of domestic goals and priorities to be achieved within a certain time period. At the moment, all countries of the European Union are adopting the national cyber security strategy (NCSS) as an important policy function to cope with the risks that may damage the economic and social interests of cyberspace .

The common goal of cybersecurity strategies in European countries is to cooperate to strengthen cyber security at every level, from sharing threat information to raising awareness. Collaboration is usually done through two formal structures: information sharing and analysis center (ISAC) and public-private partnership (PPP). Information sharing among stakeholders in each country is an important aspect of cyber security even in the case of offloading. Related stakeholders can share knowledge about network attack resolution, incident response, mitigation measures, and preventive management. ENISA invests in this goal and provides excellent practice and advice.