2. Inter-American Committee against Terrorism

3. CICTE 1999 - primary forum for the Member State governments to promote national, regional and international cooperation to prevent, combat and eliminate terrorism in the Americas 3 main tasks: developing, coordinating and implementing technical assistance and capacity building programs serving as a clearinghouse of information and facilitating regional and international cooperation and information-sharing providing technical and administrative support to the secretariat

4. CICTE serves and supports member states in their national and collective efforts to prevent, combat, and eliminate terrorism in the Americas through programs organized into five main areas: Border Controls (which includes Maritime Security, Aviation Security, Travel Document Security and Fraud Prevention, Capacity Building in Border Controls- Customs, and UNSC Res 1540 implementation) Critical Infrastructure Protection (which includes Tourism Security, Security for Major Events and Cyber-security and Supply Chain Security) Legislative Assistance Counter-terrorism Financing, Emerging Threats Policy Development and International Coordination

5. Cyber Security Strategies

6. National strategies (success stories) Colombia 2011 Panama 2013 Trinidad & Tobago 2013

7. Jamaica Bahamas Dominica Colombia Paraguay Chile 2014

8. Cyber-Security Strategy: Jamaica Began working with Jamaica in early 2014; fourth member state CICTE works with OAS facilitated defining of objectives through in situ meetings and surveys Composed drafts of strategy; submitted to Jamaica for comments/feedback Two weeks ago presented to public; awaiting official adoption by cabinet Political opposition even participated in the process

9. Colombia Intervention

10. Request from President of Colombia Asked CICTE to organize commission of international experts to analyze status of Colombia security Convened officials from North and South America, Europe, and Asia Pacific – technical, policy, law enforcement Crafted series of recommendations and presented to cyber leadership: Ministers of Defense and ICT, Attorney General’s Office, and Joint Chiefs of Staff Follow up project has begun; OAS will be working closely with Colombia throughout rest of 2014 and 2015

11. Our work in the Americas

13.  ArCERT- Argentinean Computer Emergency Response  CCIRC - Canadian Cyber Incident Response  US-CERT- United States Computer Emergency Readiness  CTIRGov – Brazilian Computer Security and Incident Response Team  CL-CERT- Chilean Computer Emergency Response Team

14. CSIRTsin the Americas (current status) CSIRTs in the Americas (current status)

15.  ICIC CERT  CCIRC  USCERT  CTIRGov  CERT-MX  CSIRT Chile  CL-CERT  SL-CERT  CSIRTGt  CSIRT Costa Rica  CSIRT- Panama  PE-CERT  ADISIB  CSIRT- FFAA  colCERT  GN-CSIRT  VenCERT  CERT-PY  CERTUy

16. Industrial Control: Mexico

17. Focused on energy sector – with PEMEX and the Federal Electricity Commission Also included security stakeholders: Police, CERT-MX, Navy, Attorney General Had both managerial and technical tracks Attendees drafted cyber security plans to address critical infrastructure needs

18. Training and best practices

21. Cyber-Security Partnerships

22. www.oas.org/cyber/