The alliance Government intends to send invitation to British businesses asking them to take part in giving a shape to its policy on fighting e-crime for instance online fraud and cyberattacks, the Home Office Minister for Security has said.

On Thursday, Baroness Pauline Neville-Jones said that the Government will take the help from the experience of the UK private sector, which has a good reputation in regards to the management of the information assurance and cybersecurity.

The next stage is sending an invitation for the active participation of the private sector in the development of policy, Neville-Jones told the Homeland and Border Security 2010 discussion in London.

This nation has an efficient cybersecurity posture from which guidance will be taken, expecting to reap the best of the benefits.

The Conservative Party stated prior to the election that it sought the Information Commissioner's Office to carry out a consultation with the private sector, so as to establish direction on cybersecurity, which also includes a product, kitemark.

Various Government associations work closely with industry to test security products and services.

The Centre for the Protection of National Infrastructure, for instance, assesses information security products and services kept aside for the usage by firms which include electricity providers.