I would say a couple of things. One is that our cyber-strategies closely align with those of our closest allies. They're all very similar. They were all announced at separate times, but we are different countries so we implement these things a little bit differently.
When I was preparing for the committee and thinking about how we align with our allies, I was thinking really thematically, that there are a couple of themes that we see in all of our like-minded countries that we deal with. Information sharing is key to all the strategies and approaches to cyber-security—that's the right information to the right people at the right time. Also, I think the public-private partnerships are really key as well. International engagement, making sure that we are having similar messages internationally is also key. Lastly, protecting our citizens through awareness campaigns, through anti-crime and anti-fraud kinds of situations.
With respect to the U.S. specifically, we announced our public safety-department of homeland security action plan in 2012, and that had basically three goals. One is to enhance our cyber-incident management—that's our CCIRC to their US-CERT—with more exchange of information, more timely information, and actually exchanging people. Second was the joint engagement and information sharing with the private sector, because a lot of the private sectors are common across the borders. Also, we have the continued collaboration on our cyber-awareness campaigns.