Nat Sakimura proposes applying the Basin-Cremers-Meier (BCM) principles to strengthen the OAuth 2.0 authorization code grant protocol against network attackers. The BCM principles aim to ensure cryptographic message components uniquely identify their origin and include identities and roles of all agents. Sakimura analyzes how the original OAuth messages satisfy the BCM principles poorly by lacking unique identifiers and integrity protection. He suggests modifications like adding unique redirect URIs, signing requests and responses, and including state/transaction binding IDs to better satisfy the principles and secure OAuth against network attackers.