Critical Sectors

ENISA is supporting the EU Member States since 2012 to develop, implement and evaluate their National Cyber Security Strategies (NCSS). Since 2017, all EU Member States have published their own NCSS.

Critical Sectors

The protection of critical sectors is an integral part of many cyber and information security strategies. Cybersecurity covers a broad spectrum of ICT-related security issues, of which the protection of critical sectors is an essential part. National strategies should include objectives and priorities related to the protection of critical sectors in particular those referred to Annexes I and II of the NIS2 Directive. In addition, as part of their national strategy, Member States shall also adopt specific policies, related to sustaining the general availability, integrity and confidentiality of the critical sectors including, the public core of the internet and where relevant, the cybersecurity of undersea communications cables.

Austria flag
Austria
Belgium flag
Belgium
Bulgaria flag
Bulgaria
Croatia flag
Croatia
Cyprus flag
Cyprus
Czech Republic flag
Czech Republic
Denmark flag
Denmark
Estonia flag
Estonia
Finland flag
Finland
France flag
France
Germany flag
Germany
Greece flag
Greece
Hungary flag
Hungary
Iceland flag
Iceland
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Ireland
Italy flag
Italy
Latvia flag
Latvia
Liechtenstein flag
Liechtenstein
Lithuania flag
Lithuania
Luxembourg flag
Luxembourg
Malta flag
Malta
Netherlands flag
Netherlands
Norway flag
Norway
Poland flag
Poland
Portugal flag
Portugal
Romania flag
Romania
Slovakia flag
Slovakia
Slovenia flag
Slovenia
Spain flag
Spain
Sweden flag
Sweden
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Switzerland
Belgium flag
Belgium

NIS2 registration, risk management and supervision for critical sectors: Belgium operationalises protection of critical sectors through the national NIS2 framework administered by the CCB and competent sectoral authorities. Essential and important entities register through Safeonweb@Work, implement proportionate cybersecurity risk-management measures, report significant incidents and follow a recognised conformity-assessment or inspection pathway.

Sources: https://ccb.belgium.be/regulation/nis2
https://atwork.safeonweb.be/nis2
https://ccb.belgium.be/news/nis2-18-april-2026-deadline-what-essential-entities-must-have-place

CER identification, resilience planning and oversight for critical entities: Belgium’s CER framework establishes the implementation process for protecting continuity of essential services against natural, accidental and intentional disruption. The National Crisis Centre(NCCN) coordinates sectoral and entity-level risk assessment, identification of critical entities and infrastructure, resilience planning, information exchange and oversight, complementing the cyber-focused NIS2 regime with physical and organisational resilience requirements.

Sources: https://centredecrise.be/fr/newsroom/nouvelle-loi-sur-la-resilience-des-entites-critiques-adoptee-par-le-parlement
https://refli.be/fr/lex/2026000133

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Croatia

Protection of essential and important entities under the Cybersecurity Act & Regulation (ZKS/NIS2): The cybersecurity protection regime for critical sectors. The Cybersecurity Act (NN 14/24) and Regulation (NN 135/24) classify operators across the Annex I/II sectors (energy, transport, banking, financial market infrastructure, health, drinking & waste water, digital infrastructure, ICT management, public administration, space, plus postal, waste, chemicals, food, manufacturing, digital providers, research) as "essential" or "important" entities. Following a criticality-based categorisation run by the competent authorities (notifications issued from 2025), these entities must implement the binding risk-management measures (Regulation Annex II) and report significant incidents. Essential entities face proactive ex-ante supervision; important entities ex-post supervision. NCSC-HR coordinates centrally, with sectoral competent authorities (HNB, HANFA, HAKOM, HACZ, ministries) overseeing their domains. 

Sources: https://ncsc.hr/hr/uredba-o-kibernetickoj-sigurnosti 
https://ncsc.hr/en/nis2-transposition 

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
Denmark flag
Denmark

CER Act (Critical Entities Resilience): Implements the CER Directive and establishes resilience requirements for critical entities operating in essential sectors. Critical entities must assess risks, implement resilience measures and strengthen their ability to withstand and recover from disruptions affecting essential services. The Danish Resilience Agency (SAMSIK) acts as the coordinating authority in the implementation of CER. The agency translates the Ministry's strategic framework into practical implementation across sectors, and must, among other things, advise and support the cooperation between the sector-responsible authorities.

Sources: https://samsik.dk/cer/

Legislation to strengthen preparedness in the energy sector: The energy sector is regulated by sector-specific emergency preparedness legislation designed to increase resilience and emergency preparedness against natural, man-made and technological threats to Denmark’s energy supply.

Sources: https://ens.dk/en/supply-and-consumption/new-legislation-strengthen-preparedness-energy-sector
https://www.retsinformation.dk/eli/lta/2025/258
https://www.retsinformation.dk/eli/lta/2025/261

Act on Security and Preparedness in the Telecommunications Sector: Establishes security, preparedness and risk-management requirements for telecommunications providers, including cybersecurity measures, incident reporting obligations and continuity requirements to protect critical communications infrastructure.

Sources: https://www.retsinformation.dk/eli/lta/2025/435/pdf

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Estonia

Critical infrastructure cyber defence (NCSC-EE CIIP): NCSC-EE has a dedicated function for protecting critical information infrastructure. Essential service providers must manage cyber risks, apply applicable information-security requirements, report significant incidents and cooperate with the relevant authorities. The national strategy also plans stronger vulnerability monitoring for vital services and a central capability for industrial control networks. 

Sources: https://www.ria.ee/en/cyber-security/cyber-defence-critical-infrastructure

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Finland

Sectoral supervision under the Cybersecurity Act: Protection of critical sectors is organised through a network of supervisory authorities designated by the Cybersecurity Act (including Traficom, the Energy Authority, the Finnish Safety and Chemicals Agency, the Finnish Food Authority, Valvira and Fimea) each overseeing risk-management and incident-reporting duties in its sector, with Traficom coordinating cooperation between them.

Sources:https://www.kyberturvallisuuskeskus.fi/en
https://intermin.fi/en/national-security/critical-infrastructure-protection

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Germany

Critical-infrastructure regulation (BSI-KritisV / KRITIS): The legal regime that defines which operators count as critical infrastructures via sector thresholds and imposes obligations to secure their systems and to report significant incidents to the BSI. It is the backbone of protection for sectors such as energy, water, health, finance, transport and digital infrastructure, and is being extended by the planned critical-infrastructure umbrella law on physical resilience.

Sources: https://www.bsi.bund.de/dok/kritis 
https://www.bsi.bund.de/EN/Themen/Regulierte-Wirtschaft/Kritische-Infrastrukturen/kritische-infrastrukturen_node.html 

Industry-specific security standards (B3S): Sector-specific security standards developed by critical-infrastructure associations and reviewed by the BSI for suitability. B3S give operators a concrete, sector-appropriate way to demonstrate the state of the art required by law, tailored to the particular risks of each sector.

Sources: https://www.bsi.bund.de/DE/Themen/Regulierte-Wirtschaft/Kritische-Infrastrukturen/Allgemeine-Infos-zu-KRITIS/Aktivitaeten-KRITIS-Betreiber/B3S/b3s_node.html 

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Greece

Hellenic Consolidated Security Operation Center (EL-SOC): EL-SOC acts as the central hub of the National SOC Network and is designed to strengthen national cyber resilience through improved threat detection, monitoring, analysis and incident response. The project develops information collection, threat analysis, reporting, incident response and coordination capabilities and supports cooperation between sectoral SOCs, CERTs and critical infrastructure operators.

Sources: https://www.mindigital.gr/el-soc

Establishment of a National Framework of Cybersecurity Requirements for Key and Significant Entities:The Framework establishes 22 technical, organisational and operational cybersecurity requirements for essential and important public and private entities. It applies an all-hazards, risk-based approach under which cybersecurity measures must be proportionate to the risks faced by each entity. Its scope covers sectors including energy, transport, health, financial services, digital infrastructure, ICT services, public administration, space, food, chemicals, manufacturing, research and courier services.

Sources: https://cyber.gov.gr/thespisi-ethnikoy-plaisioy-apaitiseon-kyvernoasfaleias-gia-vasikes-kai-simantikes-ontotites/

National Register of Essential and Important Entities: Greece operates a dedicated platform through which public and private organisations covered by Law 5160/2024 must register with the National Cybersecurity Authority. The platform records the essential and important entities falling within the national cybersecurity framework and allows their submitted information to be updated or corrected.

Sources: https://www.gov.gr/en/services/1000746/aftodilosi-ontotiton-nis2
https://www.gov.gr/el/services/1000746/aftodilosi-ontotiton-nis2

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Hungary

Protection of essential and important entities under the Cybersecurity Act (NIS2): The Cybersecurity Act (Act LXIX of 2024) and Government Decree 418/2024 classify operators across the covered sectors (energy, transport, health, water, digital infrastructure, ICT management, public administration, space, plus postal, waste, chemicals, food, manufacturing, digital providers, research) as essential or important entities, with mandatory registration, security classification, protective measures, audit, and incident reporting. Banking/financial market infrastructure under DORA.

Sources: https://sztfh.hu/supervision-of-cybersecurity/?lang=en
https://en.nki.gov.hu/
https://nki.gov.hu/
https://njt.jog.gov.hu/jogszabaly/en/2024-69-00-00

Sector-specific OT/ICS security guidance - electricity (SeConSys handbook): Hungary's dedicated cybersecurity guidance for operational-technology/industrial control systems in the electric power sector, the "Cybersecurity Handbook for Electric Power Industrial Control Systems," published and recommended by by the National Cyber Security Centre of Hungary (NCSC HU) within the SeConSys (Security for Control Systems) collaboration of Hungarian energy, control-engineering and cybersecurity experts, the National University of Public Service and state bodies. First issued December 2020 and updated annually (current edition 2023), it covers IT/OT/ICS distinctions, a threat map, the Zero Trust model, an incident list, and mandatory/recommended measures per cybersecurity level for the sector treated as the "most critical" critical infrastructure.

Sources: https://seconsys.eu/
https://nki.gov.hu/it-biztonsag/kiadvanyok/segedletek/seconsys-harmadik-alkalommal-kerult-aktualizalasra-a-kiberbiztonsagi-kezikonyv/
https://seconsys.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/SeConSys_kezikonyv_aktual_2023_jan.pdf

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Liechtenstein

Cyber Security Law (CSG): The Cyber Security Law establishes cybersecurity risk-management obligations for essential and important entities and requires the implementation of appropriate and proportionate technical, operational and organisational measures to manage risks affecting network and information systems. The law forms the national legal framework for cybersecurity risk management and resilience.

Sources: https://www.regierung.li/files/attachments/2025111000-csg-en.pdf
https://www.gesetze.li/konso/2025111000

CSIRT.LI Services for Critical Infrastructure: CSIRT.LI's constituency explicitly includes essential and important entities and critical infrastructure. CSIRT.LI provides threat monitoring, warnings, alerts, incident coordination, information exchange, and support during cybersecurity incidents affecting critical sectors.

Sources: https://www.llv.li/en/national-administration/national-cyber-security-unit/csirt
https://www.llv.li/de/landesverwaltung/stabsstelle-cybersicherheit/csirt

TIBER-EU LI (Financial Sector): The Financial Market Authority (FMA) adopted TIBER-EU LI as the national implementation of the European threat-led penetration testing framework for financial intermediaries. According to the FMA, the framework is used to assess preparedness for handling ICT-related incidents, identify weaknesses and gaps in digital operational resilience, test cyber-defence capabilities through realistic attack scenarios, and improve operational readiness and resilience within the financial sector.

Sources: https://www.fma-li.li/en/supervision-regulation/dora/tiber-eu-li
https://www.fma-li.li/fma-li/documents/rechtsgrundlagen/mitteilungen/fma-mitteilung-2025-3-en.pdf

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Malta

Malta transposed the NIS2 Directive into national legislation with Legal Notice 71 of 2025, known as the Measures for a High Common Level of Cybersecurity Across the European Union (Malta) Order (Subsidiary Legislation 460.41). https://legislation.mt/eli/sl/460.41/eng

Attachments:
Related objective Protect Critical Sectors

National Civil Aviation Security Programme and EASA Part-IS implementation: Obligations arising from EU Regulation (EU) 2019/1583 – Cybersecurity Measures in Aviation Security are reflected in Malta’s National Civil Aviation Security Programme through the Aviation Security Directorate within the Ministry For Home Affairs that issues guidance and instructions to industry accordingly. In Malta, the Civil Aviation Directorate (TM-CAD) is responsible for applying and enforcing Part-IS requirements (EASA Part-IS – Information Security for Aviation Safety) for entities certificated/approved in Malta. 

Sources: https://www.transport.gov.mt/aviation/regulation-policy/european-legislation-702 

Malta Financial Services Authority Act (Digital Operational Resilience Act): Malta published Legal Notice 166 of 2024 titled “Malta Financial Services Authority Act (Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA)) Regulations, 2024” under the Malta Financial Services Authority Act (Cap. 330). This legal notice locally implements the key provisions of the DORA Regulation and designates the MFSA as the competent supervisory authority for DORA-related compliance. These Malta DORA Regulations came into force on 17 January 2025, matching the Regulation’s EU-wide applicability date. They largely mirror the EU Regulation without adding or reducing material obligations — but provide the national legal basis for enforcement and supervisory powers. 

Sources: https://legislation.mt/eli/ln/2024/166/mlt 
https://legislation.mt/eli/ln/2024/166/eng 

Resilience of Critical Entities and Infrastructures: Malta has transposed the CER Directive into its national legislation through a new legal instrument titled the Resilience of Critical Entities and Infrastructures (Identification, Designation and Protection) Order, 2026. The Order was first published on 16 January 2026 as L.N. 5 of 2026. The text of the Order has been formally brought into force as Subsidiary Legislation 460.43. The Order’s provisions are fully in force from 23 January 2026, following the publication of Legal Notice 23 of 2026 (Commencement Notice). This means Malta’s CER framework, which identifies, designates and protects critical entities and infrastructures, is now officially effective and enforceable. 

Sources: https://legislation.mt/eli/ln/2026/5/eng 
https://legislation.mt/eli/ln/2026/5/mlt 
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/ncss-map/strategies/national-implementation/L.N.%205%20of%202026.pdf 

Cybersecurity obligations for essential and important entities under Malta's NIS2 framework: Malta transposed the NIS2 Directive into national legislation with Legal Notice 71 of 2025, known as the Measures for a High Common Level of Cybersecurity Across the European Union (Malta) Order (Subsidiary Legislation 460.41). 

Sources: https://legislation.mt/eli/sl/460.41/eng 
https://legislation.mt/eli/sl/460.41/20260407/mlt 
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/ncss-map/strategies/national-implementation/S.L.%20460.41.pdf 

MFSA Supervisory ICT Risk and Cybersecurity function: The Supervisory ICT Risk and Cybersecurity (SIRC) function is a cross-sectoral supervisory function within the Malta Financial Services Authority responsible for the supervision of licence holders in the areas of ICT risk and cybersecurity and the management of risks associated with ICT outsourcing, collectively the area of digital operational resilience. The function has issued principle-based cross-sectoral guidelines covering technology arrangements, ICT and security risk management, and outsourcing arrangements, setting out the Authority’s expectations for supervised entities. In September 2024 the function published The Nature and Art of Financial Supervision - Volume XI: ICT Risk and Cybersecurity, providing a detailed account of its supervisory work. 

Sources: https://www.mfsa.mt/our-work/supervisory-ict-risk-and-cybersecurity/ 

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Netherlands

Cyber protection of essential and important entities under the Cbw: The Cyber Security Act protects essential and important entities through mandatory risk management, incident reporting and supervision. NCSC-NL provides national CSIRT support, while competent authorities monitor compliance in their sectors. The model ties incident response to compliance, so protection of critical services is both supported and enforceable. 

Source: https://www.ncsc.nl/cyberbeveiligingswet-nis2 

Resilience of critical entities under the Wwke: The Wwke requires designated critical entities to assess threats and maintain the continuity of essential services. Its physical and organisational resilience duties address disruptions that may interact with or amplify cyber incidents. It broadens protection from network security to continuity of the services society relies on. 

Source: https://www.nctv.nl/onderwerpen/n/nederlandse-cybersecuritystrategie-2022-2028 

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Poland

KSC protection regime for key and important entities: The amended KSC Act extends the national cybersecurity regime across a broader set of critical and economically significant sectors. Key and important entities must register, implement proportionate risk-management measures, report incidents and cooperate with supervisory authorities and national CSIRTs.

Sources: https://www.gov.pl/web/baza-wiedzy/nowelizacja-ustawy-o-krajowym-systemie-cyberbezpieczenstwa

National Critical Infrastructure Protection Programme: The Government Centre for Security coordinates the National Critical Infrastructure Protection Programme with responsible ministries, authorities and operators. The programme identifies critical systems, establishes national priorities and standards, and structures prevention, preparedness, response and restoration planning for disruptions affecting essential state and societal functions.

Sources: https://www.gov.pl/web/rcb-en/national-critical-infrastructure-protection-program
https://www.gov.pl/web/rcb-en/critical-infrastructure

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Portugal

Critical Infrastructure Protection and Resilience Framework: Portugal established procedures for the identification, designation, protection and resilience enhancement of national and European critical infrastructures, under the Decree-Law No. 22/2025. 

Sources: https://diariodarepublica.pt/dr/detalhe/decreto-lei/22-2025-911488699  

Protection of critical sectors under the Cybersecurity Legal Framework: Portugal transposed the NIS2 Directive through Decree-Law No. 125/2025. The framework applies to essential entities, important entities and relevant public entities operating across critical sectors. Regulation No. 756/2026 establishes mandatory cybersecurity measures, supervision mechanisms, conformity levels, incident notification requirements and resilience obligations designed to protect critical sectors and services. 

Sources: https://diariodarepublica.pt/dr/detalhe/regulamento/756-2026-1134399056 
https://files.diariodarepublica.pt/1s/2025/12/23400/0000400068.pdf 

Cybersecurity Supervision and Coordination for relevant public entities, and essential and important entities: CNCS acts as the national cybersecurity authority and operational coordinator for relevant public entities, essential and important entities. CNCS exercises regulatory and supervisory powers and coordinates national cybersecurity incident response through CERT.PT. 

Sources: https://www.cncs.gov.pt/en/about-us/ 
https://www.cncs.gov.pt/pt/sobre-nos/#missao 

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Slovakia

Operators of Essential Services Framework (Prevádzkovatelia základnej služby – PZS): The National Cybersecurity Act establishes cybersecurity obligations for organisations operating in critical sectors. Registered operators of essential services must implement security measures, conduct risk management activities, perform audits or self-assessments, report incidents and cooperate with NBÚ.

Sources: https://www.nbu.gov.sk/prevadzkovatelia-zakladnych-sluzieb/
https://www.nbu.gov.sk/operators-of-essential-services/

Register of Operators of Essential Services (Register prevádzkovateľov základnej služby): NBÚ maintains the national register of Operators of Essential Services.

Sources: https://www.nbu.gov.sk/register-prevadzkovatelov-zakladnej-sluzby/

National Cybersecurity Act (Act No. 69/2018 Coll., as amended by Act No. 366/2024 Coll.): National Cybersecurity Act establishes the national legal framework for protecting operators of essential services and critical sectors. The Act introduces cybersecurity obligations including risk management, security measures, incident reporting, audits, supervision, registration of operators of essential services and the national CSIRT framework. It applies across sectors such as energy, transport, healthcare, banking, digital infrastructure and public administration.

Sources: https://www.nbu.gov.sk/operators-of-essential-services/
https://www.ujd.gov.sk/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/ZZ_2024_366-1.pdf
https://www.slov-lex.sk/ezbierky/pravne-predpisy/SK/ZZ/2018/69/20260430

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Slovenia

Protection of Critical Infrastructure under National Framework: Slovenia's critical infrastructure framework covers energy, transport, food, drinking water, health, finance, environmental protection, and ICT networks and systems. Protection measures include risk assessment, resilience planning, protection measures, continuity arrangements, and recovery mechanisms. 

Sources: https://pisrs.si/pregledPredpisa?id=ZAKO9003  

https://www.gov.si/assets/ministrstva/MO/Publikacije/Kriticna-infrastruktura-v-Republiki-Sloveniji.pdf 

Cybersecurity Obligations for Critical Entities under ZInfV-1: Critical infrastructure operators and entities operating in highly critical and other critical sectors are covered by the Information Security Act (ZInfV-1). The framework establishes cybersecurity risk-management obligations, incident reporting requirements and supervisory arrangements for critical entities. 

Sources: https://www.gov.si/assets/vladne-sluzbe/URSIV/Datoteke/Dokumenti/Pojasnila-k-ZInfV-1_verzija1.4-januar2026.pdf 

Sector Leadership for ICT Critical Infrastructure Protection: Within URSIV, the Information and Cyber Security Division is responsible for the critical infrastructure sector covering information and communication networks and systems. The division develops protection measures, supports identification of critical entities and assists operators with protection planning. 

Sources: https://www.gov.si/en/state-authorities/government-offices/government-information-security-office/about-the-office/information-and-cyber-security-division/  

National CSIRT Support for Critical Services: SI-CERT and SIGOV-CERT provide incident-handling support, threat monitoring, vulnerability handling and incident response capabilities for organisations delivering essential and critical services. Cybersecurity is explicitly recognised as supporting the continuity of critical and important services. 

Sources: https://www.gov.si/teme/informacijska-in-kibernetska-varnost/ 

Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity Capacity Building: URSIV has conducted dedicated work on protecting critical infrastructure from cyberattacks. A multi-stakeholder initiative examined cybersecurity across critical sectors including water, energy, health and finance and produced recommendations focused on resilience, information sharing, incident response exercises and collaboration. 

Sources: https://www.gov.si/novice/2022-08-04-zascita-kriticne-infrastrukture-pred-kibernetskimi-napadi/ 

National Coordination, Exercises and Resilience Activities: URSIV coordinates operational cybersecurity capabilities and supports training, exercises and awareness activities for entities covered by cybersecurity legislation. The office also serves as the national authority for cyber crisis management and cooperation with European partners. 

Sources: https://www.gov.si/en/state-authorities/government-offices/government-information-security-office/about-the-office/ 

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Spain

OCC's role as national NIS Directive authority: The Cybersecurity Coordination Office (OCC) of the Ministry of Interior acts as national NIS directive authority for essential entities identified as critical operators 

Sources: https://occ.ses.mir.es/publico/occ/laOCC.html 

Reinforcing the cybersecurity of critical and essential entities: Reinforcing the cybersecurity of essential entities identified as critical is, directly or indirectly, a cross-cutting objective addressed by the majority of the 25 action lines set out in this plan, which includes a dedicated chapter on cyberattacks targeting critical infrastructures and operators of essential services. 

Sources: https://occ.ses.mir.es/publico/occ/dam/jcr:ccbfd6ae-b17d-492c-8a0b-fddc87c943f9/Plan estrat%C3%A9gico MIR cibercrimen, ciberseguridad y desinformaci%C3%B3n - PEICCD 2026.pdf 

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors
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Sweden

Cybersecurity Act (Cybersäkerhetslagen) Implementing NIS2: Sweden's Cybersecurity Act transposes the NIS2 Directive and has applied since 15 January 2026. It establishes cybersecurity risk-management and incident-reporting obligations for essential and important entities, including state authorities, municipal and regional bodies and operators in sectors such as energy, transport, banking, health, water, digital infrastructure and public administration. The Cybersecurity Ordinance (SFS 2025:1507) designates the supervisory authorities per sector, for example the Swedish Energy Agency (energy), the Swedish Transport Agency (transport), the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority (banking and financial market infrastructure), the Swedish Post and Telecom Authority (digital infrastructure) and the county administrative boards (public administration).

Sources: https://www.riksdagen.se/sv/dokument-och-lagar/dokument/svensk-forfattningssamling/cybersakerhetslag-20251506_sfs-2025-1506/
https://www.riksdagen.se/sv/dokument-och-lagar/dokument/svensk-forfattningssamling/cybersakerhetsforordning-20251507_sfs-2025-1507/
https://regeringen.se/pressmeddelanden/2025/12/regeringen-utfardar-en-ny-cybersakerhetslag/

National Cybersecurity Centre (NCSC-SE) Support for Essential Services: The National Cybersecurity Centre supports the protection of critical infrastructure and socially important services through guidance, threat information, incident coordination and cybersecurity advisory services. The Centre works with both public and private sector stakeholders.

Sources: https://www.ncsc.se/

CERT-SE Support for Critical Infrastructure Operators: CERT-SE provides incident response support, vulnerability alerts, threat intelligence and coordination services for organisations operating essential and critical services. The organisation prioritises critical infrastructure and societal services within its mandate.

Sources: https://cert.se/en/

National Risk and Vulnerability Assessment (NRSB): Sweden's National Risk and Vulnerability Assessment evaluates risks affecting critical infrastructure and societal functions, including cyberattacks, IT incidents, sabotage and other threats. The assessment is used as a decision-support tool for preparedness and resilience planning.

Sources: https://rib.msb.se/Filer/pdf/31068.pdf

Related objective Protect Critical Sectors