NCSC and supervisors sign cooperation agreements: what happens to your incident reports
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On 7 October 2026 the NCSC and the supervisors under the Cyberbeveiligingswet signed cooperation agreements. Among other things, they provide that a mandatory incident report goes automatically to the supervisor for your sector, and that supervisors get access to the data in the national register for their own sector.
The document lists six supervisors as parties: the RDI, the ILT, the NVWA, the ANVS, the IGJ and the Education Inspectorate, listed as the intended supervisor. The NCSC signs on behalf of the Minister of Justice and Security. The NCSC's news item names the RDI, the ILT, the ANVS and the NVWA at the signing.
What it means for essential and important entities
- The NCSC automatically forwards a mandatory report made through the reporting portal to the supervisor concerned (article 10). That a report reaches the supervisor was known; the agreements set out how.
- A voluntary report goes to the supervisor only if you explicitly consent when reporting. Without that consent, the NCSC shares voluntary reports monthly, anonymised and aggregated, by sector (article 9).
- Supervisors get access to the register data of the entities in their sector. If your organisation falls under more than one supervisor, they all see your registration and can agree among themselves who coordinates (article 8).
- If a CSIRT other than the NCSC is designated for your sector, such as Z-CERT for healthcare, your supervisor can make separate agreements with it (article 4).
What to do now
- Note in your reporting procedure that a mandatory report reaches the supervisor automatically. How the report itself works is explained in the notification duty in three stages.
- Decide in advance who determines whether a voluntary report may be shared with the supervisor.
- Check that your registration states the right sector. It determines which supervisor sees your data and reports.
What does not change
The agreements apply between the NCSC and the supervisors. They add no new duties for organisations. The parties will work them out further in practical working arrangements and evaluate them one year after the Act entered into force, and at least every three years after that (article 14).
Source
Samenwerkafspraken tussen toezichthouders en het NCSC ten behoeve van de uitvoering van de Cyberbeveiligingswet, 7 October 2026 (pdf); NCSC news item, 7 October 2026.
Read alsoDoes the Cyberbeveiligingswet apply to your organisation?
Reporting procedure and registration in order
We set up the reporting procedure and the registration and keep them current, as part of the duty of care.
See how we set up the Cbw duties