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EC-Council Commits USD100 Million to Drive the Future of Cybersecurity Innovation
EC-Council Commits USD100 Million to Drive the Future of Cybersecurity Innovation

Business Standard

time28-04-2025

  • Business
  • Business Standard

EC-Council Commits USD100 Million to Drive the Future of Cybersecurity Innovation

NewsVoir Tampa (Florida) [US], April 28: EC-Council, a global leader in cybersecurity education and training, and the creators of world-renowned Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) credential, is taking a transformative step to reshape the future of digital security. EC-Council has announced the launch of a $100 million investment to drive the development of next-gen technologies aimed to accelerate cybersecurity breakthroughs and strengthen global digital defense. The investment coupled with EC-Council's platform support, will boost the next generation of cybersecurity innovation which will redefine the cybersecurity paradigm worldwide. Strategic deployment of the investment will prioritize companies with high growth potential, and which demonstrate exceptional technical innovation, problem-solving capabilities, and tangible impact in strengthening Cybersecurity Defense. Companies led by EC-Council certified cybersecurity professionals or those that employ EC-Council certified cybersecurity professionals in key technical and leadership roles will be given priority, aligning with EC-Council's commitment to expertise-driven cybersecurity innovation. "Our industry stands at a pivotal moment, requiring visionary leadership to counteract an ever-evolving cyber threat landscape," said Jay Bavisi, Group President, EC-Council. "This initiative is designed to provide not just financial backing but also mentorship, strategic guidance, and global exposure to help these companies create effective security solutions. As a globally trusted cybersecurity brand, we are investing in the future by equipping those who are committed to driving impactful change." This initiative builds on EC-Council's two-decade legacy of shaping the global cybersecurity workforce through education, training, and innovation. Its industry-relevant programs; such as Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH), Certified Network Defender (CND), Certified Chief Information Security Officer (CCISO), and Computer Hacking Forensic Investigator (CHFI) have become gold standards in the field. Supporting this commitment to continuous learning is EC-Council Learning, the World's Largest Online Cybersecurity Course Library, which offers professionals and institutions access to thousands of curated resources that evolve with the threat landscape. Further product innovations include CEH powered with AI capabilities, CPENT AI an advanced offensive security program featuring real-time AI-driven test environments and The Hackerverse CTF, EC-Council's immersive cyber range platform that simulates real-world attack scenarios to prepare professionals for live threats. The goal of EC-Council's $100 million investment is to ensure that companies in the cybersecurity space with strong technical capabilities and market potential can access capital and resources to accelerate their growth. Companies from any region are encouraged to apply, as EC-Council is committed to creating a global ecosystem of cybersecurity innovation. With cyberattacks becoming increasingly sophisticated, businesses, governments, and individuals face growing risks. EC-Council's investment initiative is designed to ensure the companies with best-in-class products, service offerings and capabilities have the resources and platform to reach the users and enterprises who could benefit the most from their solutions. Bavisi further highlighted the importance of empowering emerging companies, stating: "Innovation is not limited to large global corporations or major tech hubs. With the power of today's technology, infrastructure and AI, some of the most disruptive cybersecurity solutions are emerging in recent times by highly specialized companies, with the potential to transform the sector and lead to new business models. Our goal is to ensure these companies have the support they need to thrive, regardless of their size or location." For more information on how to apply, visit EC-Council's official website: EC-Council is the creator of the world-renowned Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) program and a leader in cybersecurity education. Founded in 2001, EC-Council's mission is to provide high-quality training and certifications for cybersecurity professionals to keep organizations safe from cyber threats. EC-Council offers over 200 certifications and degrees in various cybersecurity domains, including forensics, security analysis, threat intelligence, and information security. An ISO/IEC 17024 accredited organization, EC-Council has certified over 350,000 professionals worldwide, with clients ranging from government agencies to Fortune 100 companies. EC-Council is the gold standard in cybersecurity certification, trusted by the U.S. Department of Defense, the Army, Navy, Air Force, and leading global corporations. For more information, visit:

UAE elected to the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs
UAE elected to the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs

Arabian Business

time07-04-2025

  • Health
  • Arabian Business

UAE elected to the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs

The United Arab Emirates has been elected to the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND) for a four-year term from 2026 to 2029 as a representative of the Asia-Pacific Group following an election at the UN headquarters in New York. The UAE is represented by the Ministry of Interior, and the successful candidacy reflects the nation's strong diplomatic ties with regional and global partners and its influential role in promoting coordinated, integrated efforts to combat narcotic challenges worldwide. View this post on Instagram A post shared by MOI وزارة الداخلية (@moiuae) UAE elected to CND The CND is the primary forum for shaping global drug policy and assists in monitoring the implementation of international drug control treaties. It holds critical responsibilities under various international drug control conventions and guiding international collaboration in addressing drug-related challenges. It also helps maintain a balanced global approach to drug supply and demand. The UAE will join Pakistan, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan as the Asia-Pacific Group's representatives on the Commission, a key subsidiary body of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). The country will now play an active role in shaping international drug policies.

UAE secures seat on UN narcotics commission representing Asia-Pacific
UAE secures seat on UN narcotics commission representing Asia-Pacific

Dubai Eye

time06-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Dubai Eye

UAE secures seat on UN narcotics commission representing Asia-Pacific

The UAE was selected as a representative for the Asia-Pacific Group for the 2026-2029 United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND) term on Saturday. The UAE joins Pakistan, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan as the Asia-Pacific Group's representatives on the Commission, a key subsidiary body of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). The election took place at the UN Headquarters in New York, where new members were voted in for this central policymaking body within the United Nations system. Established under a resolution by ECOSOC, the CND is the primary forum for shaping global drug policy. It holds critical responsibilities under various international drug control conventions, including overseeing the implementation of treaties and guiding international collaboration in addressing drug-related challenges. Membership allows the UAE to play an active role in shaping international drug policies—proposing, contributing to, and voting on resolutions and frameworks. It also underscores the country's growing stature in the global arena and its commitment to enhancing international security, combating the illegal spread of narcotics, and helping maintain a balanced global approach to drug supply and demand. The Commission on Narcotic Drugs was established by ECOSOC Resolution No. 9 (1946) to assist in monitoring the implementation of international drug control treaties. In 1991, the UN General Assembly broadened its mandate to also serve as the governing body of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). The Commission's agenda consists of both normative, treaty-based elements and operational components. It meets annually to adopt resolutions that shape international drug control efforts. A major milestone came in 2019 when the Commission adopted the Ministerial Declaration on Strengthening Action at National, Regional, and International Levels to Accelerate the Implementation of Joint Commitments to Combat the World Drug Problem. Under this declaration, member states committed to reviewing progress by 2029, with a midterm review conducted in 2024. Actively implementing the 2019 declaration, the Commission continues to review global trends in drug supply and demand, adopt resolutions, and lead the formulation of policies and action plans. Its work is vital in developing a balanced, integrated global strategy to counter the world drug problem and safeguard communities.

UAE secures seat on UN narcotics commission representing Asia-Pacific
UAE secures seat on UN narcotics commission representing Asia-Pacific

TAG 91.1

time06-04-2025

  • Politics
  • TAG 91.1

UAE secures seat on UN narcotics commission representing Asia-Pacific

The UAE was selected as a representative for the Asia-Pacific Group for the 2026-2029 United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND) term on Saturday. The UAE joins Pakistan, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan as the Asia-Pacific Group's representatives on the Commission, a key subsidiary body of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). The election took place at the UN Headquarters in New York, where new members were voted in for this central policymaking body within the United Nations system. Established under a resolution by ECOSOC, the CND is the primary forum for shaping global drug policy. It holds critical responsibilities under various international drug control conventions, including overseeing the implementation of treaties and guiding international collaboration in addressing drug-related challenges. Membership allows the UAE to play an active role in shaping international drug policies—proposing, contributing to, and voting on resolutions and frameworks. It also underscores the country's growing stature in the global arena and its commitment to enhancing international security, combating the illegal spread of narcotics, and helping maintain a balanced global approach to drug supply and demand. The Commission on Narcotic Drugs was established by ECOSOC Resolution No. 9 (1946) to assist in monitoring the implementation of international drug control treaties. In 1991, the UN General Assembly broadened its mandate to also serve as the governing body of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). The Commission's agenda consists of both normative, treaty-based elements and operational components. It meets annually to adopt resolutions that shape international drug control efforts. A major milestone came in 2019 when the Commission adopted the Ministerial Declaration on Strengthening Action at National, Regional, and International Levels to Accelerate the Implementation of Joint Commitments to Combat the World Drug Problem. Under this declaration, member states committed to reviewing progress by 2029, with a midterm review conducted in 2024. Actively implementing the 2019 declaration, the Commission continues to review global trends in drug supply and demand, adopt resolutions, and lead the formulation of policies and action plans. Its work is vital in developing a balanced, integrated global strategy to counter the world drug problem and safeguard communities.

UAE secures seat on UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs representing Asia-Pacific Group
UAE secures seat on UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs representing Asia-Pacific Group

Al Etihad

time05-04-2025

  • Business
  • Al Etihad

UAE secures seat on UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs representing Asia-Pacific Group

5 Apr 2025 22:10 ABU DHABI (ALETIHAD) The UAE, represented by the Ministry of Interior, has been elected to the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND) for the 2026–2029 term, as a representative of the Asia-Pacific election took place at the UN Headquarters in New York, where new members were voted in for this central policymaking body within the United Nations under a resolution by the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), the CND is the primary forum for shaping global drug policy. It holds critical responsibilities under various international drug control conventions, including overseeing the implementation of treaties and guiding international collaboration in addressing drug-related UAE's successful candidacy reflects the nation's strong diplomatic ties with regional and global partners, as well as its influential role in promoting coordinated, integrated efforts to combat narcotic drug challenges the vote, the UAE joins Pakistan, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan as the Asia-Pacific Group's representatives on the Commission, a key subsidiary body of ECOSOC. Membership allows the UAE to play an active role in shaping international drug policies—proposing, contributing to, and voting on resolutions and frameworks. It also underscores the country's growing stature in the global arena and its commitment to enhancing international security, combating the illegal spread of narcotics, and helping maintain a balanced global approach to drug supply and Commission on Narcotic Drugs was established by ECOSOC Resolution No. 9 (1946) to assist in monitoring the implementation of international drug control treaties. In 1991, the UN General Assembly broadened its mandate to also serve as the governing body of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC).The Commission's agenda consists of both normative, treaty-based elements and operational components. It meets annually to adopt resolutions that shape international drug control efforts. A major milestone came in 2019, when the Commission adopted the Ministerial Declaration on Strengthening Action at National, Regional, and International Levels to Accelerate the Implementation of Joint Commitments to Combat the World Drug Problem. Under this declaration, member states committed to reviewing progress by 2029, with a midterm review conducted in 2024. Actively implementing the 2019 declaration, the Commission continues to review global trends in drug supply and demand, adopt resolutions, and lead the formulation of policies and action plans. Its work is vital in developing a balanced, integrated global strategy to counter the world drug problem and safeguard communities.

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