Over the past decade, the Cyber Security Coalition has built a community of trust and collaboration, among government, industry, and academia. NATO, and NCIA, are proudly a part of this community.
NCIA General Manager Ludwig Decamps closed the celebration by stating that “this event is not just about marking a milestone. It is an opportunity to reflect on how much the world has changed, to recognize the new challenges ahead, and to reinforce the partnerships that will define the future of cybersecurity”.
Every day, we wake up to news of cyberattacks targeting critical infrastructure, financial systems, and democratic institutions. Cyber is an arena of warfare and the stage of a great contest of powers. For this reason, NATO recognized cyber as a domain of operation in 2016, meaning that cyber defence is just as critical as defence on land, at sea, and in the air.
NCIA helps bolster the Alliance’s cyber defences and increase its cyber resilience. For this, partnership with the private sector collaboration with organizations such as the Cyber Security Coalition is crucial.
“Our collective competitive advantage lies in the close-knit coalition we have woven across government, industry, civil, and military sectors,” said General Manager Decamps. “Success means doubling down on those key ingredients for the enduring success of both the Cyber Security Coalition and of NATO.”