According to the provisions of the "National Cyber Security Incident Emergency Plan", when national secret information, important sensitive information and relevant educational records are lost or…

Question

Options

• AFirst level response
• BSecondary response
• CSpecial response
• DLevel 3 response

• A
  82% (41)
• B
  10% (5)
• C
  4% (2)
• D
  4% (2)

Explanation

Option A is correct because China's National Cyber Security Incident Emergency Plan classifies incidents by severity, and any breach involving national secret information, sensitive data, or educational records that poses a "particularly serious" threat to national security and social stability triggers a Level 1 (First-level) response - the highest tier reserved for the most critical incidents.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• B (Secondary/Level 2) applies to major incidents - serious but not "particularly serious"; it's one step below the threshold described in the question.
• C (Special response) is not a standard classification tier in this plan; it's a fabricated distractor.
• D (Level 3) covers significant incidents of lower severity and would not be triggered by threats to national security of this magnitude.

Memory tip: Think of the response levels as a severity ladder - the more catastrophic the threat phrase ("particularly serious threat to national security"), the higher the level number... but Level 1 sits at the top of the ladder. Whenever the question mentions national secrets + national security threat, match it to Level 1 (the maximum response).

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