States; Confidentiel UE/EU Confidential: information and material the unauthorised disclosure of which could harm the essential interests of the European Union or of one or more of the Member States; Restreint UE/EU Restricted: information and material the unauthorised disclosure of which could be disadvantageous to the interests of the European Union or of one or more of the Member States. Organisation for Joint Armament Cooperation, a European defence organisation, has three levels of classification: OCCAR Secret, OCCAR Confidential, and OCCAR Restricted. ECIPS, the European Centre for Information Policy and Security, has four levels of Security Information, COSMIC (Top Secret), EC-Secret, EC-Confidential and EC-Committees. The United Nations has two classification levels: Confidential and Strictly Confidential. By country Most countries employ some sort of classification system for certain government information. For example, in Canada, information that the U.S. would classify SBU (Sensitive but Unclassified) is called "protected" and further subcategorised into levels A, B, and C. Australia On 19 July 2011, the National Security (NS) classification marking scheme and the Non-National Security (NNS) classification marking scheme in Australia was unified into one structure. As of 2018, the policy detailing how Australian government entities handle classified information is defined in the Protective Security Policy Framework (PSPF). The PSPF is published by the Attorney-General's Department and covers security governance, information security, personal security, and physical security. A security classification can be applied to the information itself or an asset that holds information e.g., a USB or laptop. The PSPF outlines three categories of sensitive information, Unofficial, Official and Official: Sensitive. Additionally, the PSPF defines three levels of security classified information, Protected, Secret and Top Secret. A caveats is a warning that the information has special protections in addition to those indicated by the security classification. Australia has four categories of caveats: Codewords (sensitive compartmented information) Foreign government markings Special handling instructions Releasability caveats Special handling instructions are used to indicate particular precautions for information handling. They include Exclusive For, Cabinet and National Cabinet. A releasability caveat restricts information based on citizenship. The three in use are: Australian Eyes Only (AUSTEO), Australian Government Access Only (AGAO) and Releasable To (REL). Additionally, the PSPF outlines Information Management Markers (IMM) as a way for entities to identify information that is subject to non-security related restrictions on access and use. These are: legal privilege, legislative secret, and personal privacy. Brazil There are three levels of document classification under