Cross-cutting Criteria

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Definitions

European Definitions

Council Directive 2008/114/EC

Cross-cutting criteria may refer to [1]:

  1. casualties criterion (assessed in terms of the potential number of fatalities or injuries);
  2. economic effects criterion (assessed in terms of the significance of economic loss and/or degradation of products or services; including potential environmental effects);
  3. public effects criterion (assessed in terms of the impact on public confidence, physical suffering and disruption of daily life; including the loss of essential services).


National Definitions

Czech Republic

Cross-cutting criteria shall denote the set of criteria for assessing seriousness of impact of disruption of critical infrastructure element functioning with limiting value of loss of lives, health impact, extremely severe economic impact or impact on public as a result of extensive restriction of provision of essential services or other serious intervention into everyday life. [2]


Luxembourg

Critères intersectoriels:
- le nombre de victimes (nombre potentiel de morts ou de blessés);
- l'incidence économique (ampleur des pertes économiques et/ou de la dégradation de produits ou de services, y compris l'incidence potentielle sur l'environnement);
- l'incidence sur la population (incidence sur la confiance de la population, souffrances physiques et perturbation de la vie quotidienne, y compris disparition de services essentiels). [3]

Equals: the Council Directive 2008/114/EC criteria definition

Netherlands

Since April 2015, The Netherlands recognises [4] two categories in criticality of critical infrastructure:
Category A: at least impact on one of the following four impact categories:

  1. economic impact: > 50.000 million euro costs and damages, or 5.0% decrease in real income
  2. physical impact: > 10.000 deaths, severely injured or chronically ill
  3. social-psychological impact: > 1 million persons are emotionally affected or experience serious societal survivability problems (fear, anger, disturbance)
  4. cascade impact: this disruption causes failure of minimal two other (critical) sectors

Category B: at least impact on one of the following three impact categories:

  1. economic impact: > 5.000 million euro costs and damages, or 1.0% decrease in real income
  2. physical impact: > 1.000 deaths, severely injured or chronically ill
  3. social-psychological impact: > 100.000 persons are emotionally affected or experience serious societal survivability problems


Qatar

Criteria for being critical are:

  1. Identify the organization’s key core business processes and their dependency on assets owned and managed by the organization (e.g., power plant, refinery, general ledger, etc.);
  2. Use impact severity table to determine an impact score for the loss/non-functioning of each key asset; and
  3. Classify all assets as critical when the criticality score is greater than twenty (20) according to the impact criteria table in [5] [6].


See also


Notes