《荷兰国家网络安全战略》.pdfVIP

The National Cyber Security Strategy (NCSS) Strength through cooperation 1 2 1 Introduction 1 The Netherlands supports safe and reliable ICT and the protection of an open, free internet. Society’s growing dependence on ICT makes it increasingly vulnerable to the misuse and disruption of ICT systems. For this reason, the Government has launched a National Cyber Security Strategy, with input from a wide range of public and private parties, knowledge institutions, and civil society organisations. The Strategy constitutes the Government’s response to Parliamentary motions tabled by Raymond Knops and Marcial Hernandez.2 It also embodies the integrated approach to cybercrime announced in the 2010 coalition agreement. Structure of the Strategy This Strategy is divided into two parts. The first part (Chapters 2 to 4) presents an analysis of the problem, describes policy principles for cyber security, and sets out objectives. The second part (Chapter 5) sets out a number of lines of action, each containing priority activities for improving cyber security – activities that will be implemented by the Government, and in collaboration with other parties. 2 Developments that call for action ICT is essential for our society and economy. Safe and reliable ICT is essential for our prosperity and well-being, and serves as a catalyst for further sustainable economic growth. In Europe, 50% of productivity growth is due to the use of ICT.3 The Netherlands aims to lead the world in the use of ICT while guaranteeing the safety of ‘digital society’. The Netherlands wants to become the Digital Gateway to Europe. Society is vulnerable ICT offers opportunities, but also increases vulnerabilities in a society where critical goods and servic