The National Cyber Security Strategy is implemented by several actors: National Cyber Security Coordination Council, Cyber Security Forum (with private actors), cyber security working groups.The governmental CERT (GovCERT) was created in 2013, and is operated 24/7 by 20 people. It deals with threat assessments, technical compliance, penetration testing, support for the development of reaction capacities and consultancies, for both the public and private sectors. It does not carry out traffic monitoring, intelligence activities, active defense or retaliation, or investigations.
Common statistical tools for all those involved in investigations exist at several levels (from the police forces, customs and financial services to the prosecution service). This effort is to be underlined as a good practice. Authorities appear to be faced with weaknesses and shortcomings regarding the collection and presentation of statistical reports on cyber crime due to the fact that there is no designated authority to perform such tasks. During the evaluation, the police force presented its own statistics in the field of cybercrime. The cooperation among different governments’ authorities in the field of cybercrime is considered effective and the overall feedback is regarded as positive. However, the general impression given is that cooperation between the government and the public sector is in its early stages and further improvement is therefore needed. There are no rules establishing specialised courts in cybercrime cases. District courts are, in general terms, competent to judge cybercrime cases, unless it is specified otherwise in the Code of Criminal.