800,000+ Texans impacted by Carnival <b>cybersecurity</b> incident
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Cybersecurity
Passengers' personal information compromised in social engineering attack, says cruise line
MIAMI — Carnival Corporation has started contacting customers whose personal information was compromised in an April cybersecurity incident, the company said. According to the Texas Attorney General’s Website, it includes more than 800,000 Texans. The breach, which was first detected on April 14, 2026, was triggered not by a sophisticated technical hack, but by a human vulnerability -- an employee was deceived, according to a news release from the company. "An unauthorized actor used social engineering to deceive an employee to gain access to a limited portion of the company's IT system," the company said in a notice published May 27. Carnival Cruise Line has four ships that homeport in Galveston, and the company recently announced plans to bring Carnival Tropicale to Galveston in 2028. KHOU 11 reached out to Carnival Corporate to ask for a date range when customers were affected and exact numbers. While not addressing those questions, the company did quickly respond with the following statement. "In April, we identified unauthorized access to a limited part of our IT system caused by a social engineering attack on a single user account. We immediately blocked the activity, engaged third-party security experts and alerted law enforcement. Our investigation found certain personal information was illegally accessed. We're notifying affected individuals and deeply regret any concern this causes. Protecting the privacy and security of personal data is a priority for us and we've added new layers of security and monitoring on top of the comprehensive protections already in place. We’ll also continue advancing our defenses against evolving threats." Information that Carnival said was compromised According to Carnival, the compromised information may include names, home addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, and government-issued identification numbers -- specifically calling out driver's license numbers and passport numbers as examples. The company cautioned
Are AI-Driven Threats Outpacing <b>Cybersecurity</b> Strategy?
By Rosemarie Connell Rosemarie Connell explores how the latest AI-driven cyber threats are forcing financial firms and regulators to radically accelerate cybersecurity responses. Anthropic’s “Mythos” AI system, which is being widely discussed across financial and technology sectors for its ability to autonomously identify and potentially exploit software vulnerabilities, is raising growing concern across financial services firms. It highlights that cybersecurity cannot realistically keep pace with machine-speed threats capable of uncovering weaknesses embedded across decades-old and deeply interconnected operational systems. These are not isolated vulnerabilities. They are systemic exposures across legacy infrastructures and modern environments, often sitting undetected until they are actively exploited. In parallel, FINRA, the U.S. self-regulatory organisation overseeing brokerage firms and securities professionals to enforce market integrity and investor protection standards, has launched its Financial Intelligence Fusion Center (FIFC) to improve real-time sharing of cyber threat and fraud intelligence across financial institutions. Together, these developments reflect a broader shift in how cybersecurity is being defined across financial services. For firms operating across U.S. and international markets, this shift is already visible in day-to-day operations, particularly where legacy systems and new threats meet. The BBC[i] has reported growing concern among financial leaders that vulnerabilities in complex banking systems may now be identified faster than they can be fixed. This aligns with warnings from the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC)[ii], which states that AI-enabled tools are likely to increase both the volume and speed of cyberattacks against systems that have not been updated with security fixes. The NCSC cautions that by 2027, the time between vulnerability discovery and exploitation could shrink to days, creating material risks for critical infrastructure and financial supply chains. In highly interconnected financial environments, even minor weaknesses can quickly become systemic risks. The FIFC and the limits of coordination The launch of the FIFC strengthens
UK Cyberspying Chief Calls AI 'an Unstoppable Force' and Warns About Russia
UK Cyberspying Chief Calls AI 'an Unstoppable Force' and Warns About Russia 'The risk of miscalculation is as high as I’ve ever seen it,' said Anne Keast-Butler in a speech at a World War II code-breaking center near London. 'The risk of miscalculation is as high as I’ve ever seen it,' said Anne Keast-Butler in a speech at a World War II code-breaking center near London. BLETCHLEY, England, May 31, 2026 (AP) — Artificial intelligence is “an unstoppable force” that is being weaponized in ways that fall just short of traditional warfare, the U.K. cyberspying chief warned Wednesday. Anne Keast-Butler, director of the communications intelligence agency GCHQ, said that Britain and its allies are in “a space between peace and war” as Russia increases its “daily hybrid activity” against the West — even as Russian combat deaths in Ukraine approach 500,000. One group always standing the corner of the technology industry is the Computer and Communications Industry Association. A batch of Amazon Leo satellites lifted off from another pad at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station on Friday night, courtesy of United Launch Alliance's Atlas V rocket. A recent analysis found gaps in Arizona and four other states. CFTC says Michele Spagnuolo made $1.2 million placing bets on Google’s 2025 'Year in Search Data'
<b>Cybersecurity</b> Skills Gap Is Now the Top CISO Concern, SANS 2026 Workforce Report Finds
Sixty percent of chief information security officers now cite the cybersecurity skills gap as their primary workforce concern, overtaking headcount shortfalls for the first time, according to the SANS/GIAC 2026 Cybersecurity Workforce Research Report, which surveyed 947 security leaders across industries globally. - 60% of CISOs named “not having the right staff” as their top challenge; only 40% chose “not enough staff” - AI is the primary driver: rapid enterprise AI deployment has exposed gaps in what existing teams know how to secure - The report identifies nine strategic recommendations, led by developing formal AI governance programs and baseline AI security training - Hiring alone will not close the gap: the market for highly skilled AI-security practitioners is too small and too expensive SANS 2026 Report: CISOs Rank the Cybersecurity Skills Gap Above Headcount for the First Time Rob T. Lee, SANS Institute’s chief of research, sees a direct line from AI adoption to the skills shift. Corporations have deployed AI across every business function, creating a technology stack that security teams were not hired or trained to defend. The gap that emerged is not in org-chart slots, Lee said; it is in what the people filling those slots are equipped to do. The challenge compounds at the assessment layer. “It is hard to assess through a simple survey question,” Lee acknowledged. Marling Engle, CEO of Cyberstar, an automated cyber talent management platform, put the problem plainly: companies are posting entry-level roles that require advanced competencies “because they don’t have a good match for what is in the field and what they actually need.” Two structural fixes are available today, both grounded in standardized skills frameworks. The National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) framework and its international equivalents provide shared vocabulary for what a given role actually requires. Engle urges
This Growth Stock Is Down Over 40% in 2026. Will Investors Regret Not Buying the Dip?
Zscaler (ZS +7.44%) is one of the world's leading cybersecurity companies. Its zero-trust architecture was designed to protect businesses from the most serious cyber threats, including those powered by advanced technologies like artificial intelligence (AI). The company released its operating results for its fiscal 2026 third quarter (ended April 30) after the market closed on Tuesday, May 26, and despite a relatively strong report, its stock plummeted by 31% the next day. The company announced that two senior members of its sales department had left, so management subsequently issued very conservative revenue guidance for fiscal 2027. Zscaler stock is now down 42% in 2026, but could this be a long-term buying opportunity for investors? Zero-trust security was built for the AI revolution A zero-trust cybersecurity architecture treats every attempted connection to a corporate network as hostile, meaning that nobody receives automatic access. Zscaler's Zero Trust Exchange verifies each user not only by their login credentials, but also by analyzing the device they are using and their location. This increases the odds of stopping an imposter. But the Zero Trust Exchange goes even further. It only connects employees to the specific applications they need to complete their jobs, so even if a malicious actor does bypass the identity security layer, they won't have unrestricted access to the entire corporate network. In essence, this minimizes the damage from a successful breach. In 2024, Zscaler expanded its focus to include "branches," which can be anything from a warehouse to a factory to a retail store. This culminated in a product called Zero Trust Branch, which isolates those assets from the rest of the corporate network, so even if one of them is breached, the hacker can't compromise the rest of the organization. Zscaler is now extending the Zero Trust Exchange to include AI
Qatar establishes first quantum-safe communications link in <b>cybersecurity</b> milestone
A partnership between Ooredoo Qatar, Hamad Bin Khalifa University and the Ministry of Defence has established the country’s first quantum-safe communications link, using quantum encryption technology designed to detect interception attempts and protect critical infrastructure from future cyber threats. Ooredoo Qatar, Hamad Bin Khalifa University and the Ministry of Defence have established Qatar’s first quantum-safe communications link, marking a milestone in the country’s efforts to develop next-generation cybersecurity infrastructure. The project, which the partners said is among the first of its kind in the region, uses Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) technology to generate and distribute encryption keys using the principles of quantum mechanics, allowing any attempt to intercept communications to be detected immediately. The quantum-safe link was deployed across Ooredoo Qatar’s operational telecommunications network and developed through collaboration between the telecom operator, Hamad Bin Khalifa University’s Qatar Center for Quantum Computing and the Ministry of Defence, with support from quantum cybersecurity company ID Quantique. In a statement on Sunday, the partners said the achievement comes amid growing concerns over increasingly sophisticated cyber threats and the emergence of so-called “harvest now, decrypt later” attacks, in which encrypted data is collected today in anticipation that future quantum computers will be able to break existing encryption methods. Thani Ali Al-Malki, Chief Strategy and Digital Transformation Officer at Ooredoo Qatar, said the project demonstrated the deployment of quantum-safe technologies within operational telecom networks and would help support the next generation of digital infrastructure. The successful deployment lays the groundwork for expanding quantum-safe connectivity to additional sites and critical sectors, including government services and the financial industry, according to the partners.
Oligo: “Top-tier talent can be selective, while others face a more competitive market | Ctech
HR The Next Leap Oligo: “Top-tier talent can be selective, while others face a more competitive market” Maya Green, Chief HR Officer at Oligo, discusses the current labor market dynamics in Startup Nation, and how the team has inspired resilience and retention despite ongoing security challenges and the AI revolution, as part of CTech’s HR: The Next Leap series. Since March of this year, the job market has tilted into an employer's market. According to Maya Green, Chief HR Officer at runtime cybersecurity firm Oligo, “candidates still have leverage, but it is concentrated now.” She maintains that “top-tier talent can be selective, while others face a more competitive market.” From active and looming war threats, to AI rapidly and constantly redefining what it means to be productive, running a company in Startup Nation brings with it its own category of challenges and rewards. HR: The Next Leap takes a glimpse into the heart of Startup Nation via the HR professionals shaping its culture. We survey the executives whose jobs are more demanding and more vital than ever, as they heed the future-proofing of their workforce, while simultaneously ensuring business continuity and employee wellbeing during relentlessly unprecedented times. Reflecting on her experience amid the ongoing security challenges Startup Nation has faced, Green recalls that “we’ve had interviews interrupted by sirens, which naturally impacts the natural flow of the hiring process, but it created a unique bonding experience, as we had candidates join us in the shelter.” She adds that “they felt like they were already a part of Oligo.” You can read the entire interview below. Company Name: Oligy Security Sector: Technology, Cybersecurity Founders: Nadav Czerninski, Gal Elbaz, and Avshalom Hilu Year of Founding: 2013 Investment stage: Series B Total investment to date: $80M Investors: Greenfield Partners, Red Dot Capital Partners,
The AI Hub for Sustainable Development Cyber4Africa Programme 2026 for African AI startups.
Application Deadline: June 8, 2026 Applications are now open for the 2026 AI Hub for Sustainable Development Cyber4Africa Programme. The Cyber4Africa Programme brings together Cyber 4.0’s deep expertise in cybersecurity capacity building, Cisco Kenya’s technical infrastructure and regional reach, and the AI Hub’s ecosystem position at the intersection of AI development, policy, and institutional trust. Together, these partners are building something that does not yet exist at scale in Africa: a practical, startup-oriented cyber resilience model that is embedded into the AI development lifecycle from the beginning. The programme is designed around a conviction that the most important interventions are upstream. Not auditing systems after vulnerabilities emerge, but equipping founders and technical teams to build securely from day one. It seeks to embed security-by-design into the innovation process so that trust is earned before it is tested. It also seeks to build a community of practice among African AI founders who understand that their collective security posture shapes the credibility of the entire ecosystem. Sectoral Focus The programme targets African AI startups in five sectors where cybersecurity exposure is most acute, and the consequences of failure are most severe: - Healthcare and Digital Health — patient records, diagnostics, and health infrastructure where security failures can compromise care and erode public trust. - Fintech and Financial Services — the most targeted sector globally, where cyber incidents undermine both financial inclusion and consumer confidence. - Govtech and Civic Technology — digital identity and e-government platforms where vulnerabilities directly compromise institutional legitimacy. - Energy and Climate Technology — AI-enabled infrastructure where digital vulnerabilities carry physical and national consequences. - AI Infrastructure and Data Platforms — the foundational layer where security failures cascade across entire networks of users, developers, and dependent systems. Programme Details The programme runs for six months and is structured around
<b>Cybersecurity</b> : AI Boosts Demand for Human Experts #shorts
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Why Resilient <b>Cyber security</b> is key to Saccos' business transformation
In a rapidly evolving digital business landscape, the financial sector the world over, including Savings and Credit Co-operative (SACCOs), faces unprecedented challenges and opportunities in equal measure. And with this digital transformation regime comes an increased risk of cyber threats and attacks. Indeed, cyber security is not merely an option for any cooperative formation, but a key aspect that must be considered in totality. This is paramount, since it safeguards an organisation’s financial transactions, member data and, by extension, the overall integrity of the financial operations system. All said and done, the ultimate target for the cybercriminals is the financial sector, due to the valuable information it holds, making it crucial for the Sacco sector management and administration leadership to bolster their cybersecurity defence mechanisms. In this digital age, cybersecurity should not be looked at as just an IT issue but as a strategic priority that affects every aspect of your Sacco’s operations and reputation. However, SACCO cybersecurity is no longer a luxury but a necessity. As a result, SACCOs must prioritise digital protection at every level. As they continue to grow and digitise, they face new threats from hackers, fraudsters, and even insider risks. It is against this background that the managements of saccos should at all times remember that effective cybersecurity is an ongoing journey, not a one-time project. Having understood the threats, implemented appropriate controls, and fostered a culture of security awareness, your SACCO can protect both its assets and its members’ trust in an increasingly digital business landscape. It should be noted that effective cybersecurity is not about eliminating all risks; instead, it is about understanding your specific risk profile, implementing appropriate controls and creating a culture of security awareness throughout your organisation’s operations system. Protecting member data and financial systems is critical for trust, compliance,
<b>Cybersecurity</b> Lab for Beginners: Nma, SSH, FTP, Samba & Metasploitable ...
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From Carbon Credits to <b>Cybersecurity</b>: 12 Companies Present at the June 4 Small Cap ...
Direct Access to Management Teams Through Live Presentations, Real-Time Q&A, and One-on-One Meetings NEW YORK, NY, UNITED STATES, May 29, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ -- B2i Digital, Inc. invites investors to the Small Cap Growth Virtual Investor Conference on June 4, 2026. B2i Digital is the Official Marketing Partner, supporting the conference through digital marketing, social media, and company profiles. Twelve public companies will present. The lineup spans advanced materials, cybersecurity, climate solutions, restaurants and hospitality, clean fuels, electronic components, diagnostics, industrial nanotechnology, public safety technology, renewable power, oil and gas, and wireless technology. Each company has 30 minutes for a live presentation and Q&A. One-on-one meeting requests are available through the VIC site, with replays available on B2i Digital and OTC Markets YouTube channels. “You won’t find a graphene maker, a carbon-credit trader, a synthetic jet fuel developer, and a national restaurant operator on the same conference agenda anywhere else. That mix keeps investors watching all day and minimizes the caffeine needed to stay awake between presenters. When VIC runs a sector-agnostic event the presenting slots sell out, and a full agenda draws the crowd,” said David Shapiro, Chief Executive Officer of B2i Digital. The conference is co-sponsored by Skyline Corporate Communications Group, LLC, a corporate communications and investor relations firm that works with public companies and issuers preparing to go public. Skyline’s team brings deep capital markets experience to the companies it serves, helping management tell their story clearly and reach the right investors. “Our objective is to showcase high growth, innovative companies in front of the people who would want to understand and learn about them, and a full day of live presentations and one-on-one meetings achieves that objective,” said Scott Powell, President & Chief Executive Officer of Skyline Corporate Communications Group, LLC. “We’re proud to co-sponsor an event
Taylor Swift just exposed a blind spot in AI law — and it's bigger than copyright | Fortune
As one of the most popular celebrities in the world, Taylor Swift has already endured her share of AI-related abuse. Fake nudes of the singer have spread widely online. Her voice and likeness have also been used to create fabricated political messages and bogus product endorsements. In April 2026, Swift pushed back. Her intellectual property and brand management company, TAS Rights Management, filed trademark applications covering short audio clips of her voice and her visual likeness. As a law professor, I was struck by Swift’s filings because they highlight a new legal frontier in artificial intelligence. Most AI-related litigation has centered on copyright law, which protects creative works such as songs, books, photographs and recordings from being copied, distributed, adapted or publicly performed without permission. But TAS Rights Management’s recent move involves trademark law, not copyright. The filings aren’t really about protecting Swift’s lyrics or albums. Instead, they’re about preventing AI-generated voices and images from misleading people into believing she has endorsed a product, political message or cause. Copyright is about creative works Most AI-related lawsuits have been tied to whether copyright violations have taken place – specifically, whether AI companies used copyrighted works to train their systems, or whether their chatbots have produced outputs that too closely resemble protected material. For example, The New York Times sued OpenAI and Microsoft in 2023, alleging that the companies used the outlet’s journalism to train their AI systems, which then went on to generate outputs that have competed with or reproduced New York Times articles. Authors, publishers, photo agencies and music publishers have sued other AI companies for the same reason. But copyright violations are only one part of the legal issues raised by generative AI. Copyright doesn’t necessarily protect a person’s identity. It does not give Swift a general right to
Four Fort Hood Soldiers Arrested in Child Solicitation Sting
Four soldiers assigned to Fort Hood were among 11 men arrested during a recent undercover operation targeting adults accused of attempting to solicit sex from minors online, according to Texas authorities. The arrests resulted from a three-day operation conducted in Bell County by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) and several partner agencies. Investigators posed as underage teenagers online and communicated with suspects who allegedly believed they were arranging meetings with children between the ages of 13 and 16. Authorities announced the results of the operation on May 4, with charges varying among the suspects but including online solicitation of a minor and related offenses under Texas law. According to Texas DPS, officers used online platforms to pose as children and engage with suspects who allegedly initiated sexually explicit conversations and attempted to arrange in-person meetings. When suspects arrived at predetermined locations expecting to meet minors, law enforcement officers arrested them. Authorities said that the operation focused on protecting children from exploitation and disrupting potential trafficking and abuse offenses before they could occur. The investigation involved multiple agencies, including the Texas DPS Criminal Investigation Division, Texas Highway Patrol, the Bell County District Attorney's Office, and the Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division. The participation of Army investigators reflected the presence of active-duty soldiers among those targeted during the operation. Soldiers Who Were Arrested Authorities identified the soldiers as Spc. Xavier Alexander Barreto, Pfc. Christopher Matias, Staff Sgt. Samsus Moise Perfection St. Loth, and Staff Sgt. Ramon Antonio Rivera-Colon. The ranks of the accused soldiers range from junior enlisted personnel to non-commissioned officers. The inclusion of two staff sergeants is notable because non-commissioned officers are responsible for supervising and mentoring junior soldiers and maintaining standards of conduct within Army units. At the time authorities announced the arrests, neither DPS
This Week's Top Five Stories in Cyber | <b>Cybersecurity</b> Magazine
This Week's Top Five Stories in Cyber Unit 42 Shows How Iranian Hackers Hide Behind Job Postings In modern warfare, a large part of the fighting is done away from the battlefield. Cyberspace is now a frontier of war, alongside land, sea, air and space. This is certainly the case for the unfolding conflict in the Middle East. Researchers have uncovered an Iranian advanced persistent threat (APT) group in action targeting organisations across the US, Israel and UAE. Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42 stumbled upon a sophisticated cyber espionage campaign linked to Screening Serpens – who also go by aliases such as Smoke Sandstorm, Iranian Dream Job and UNC1549. The latest findings from Unit 42 points to the threat group deploying six new remote access Trojan (RAT) variants deployed between February and April 2026. Researchers believe additional entities across the Middle East may also have been affected. CrowdStrike Dismantles Developer-Targeting Glassworm Botnet In a year where software supply chain attacks dominated the cyber news cycle, the strategic takedown of the Glassworm botnet is welcome news for developers everywhere. Through a combined operation with Google and the Shadowserver Foundation, cybersecurity giant CrowdStrike successfully dismantled a sophisticated global botnet designed to withstand traditional takedown efforts. The effort led by CrowdStrike’s Counter Adversary Operations team targeted an advanced malware infrastructure that used four separate command and control channels to remain active even if parts of the network were disabled. From early in 2025, Glassworm operators had been systematically targeting their prey of choice – developers, high value targets with access to source code repos, cloud, CI/CD pipelines and package registries. A good target choice, as a single developer compromise could soon snowball into vast supply chain compromises impacting thousands of users and enterprises downstream. Zscaler Acquires Symmetry Systems to Map & Secure AI
Cybastion Hosts Chadian Delegation to Discuss Digital Infrastructure and <b>Cybersecurity</b>
By Ajong Mbapndah L As African governments race to modernize their economies and expand access to digital services, Chad is exploring new partnerships that could help fast-track its technological transformation. That ambition was on display this week when a delegation from Chad visited the headquarters of Cybastion in Arlington, Virginia, as part of the U.S. Department of State’s International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP). The visit centered on discussions around Cybastion’s Digital Fast Track (DFT) initiative, a framework designed to help African countries strengthen digital infrastructure, enhance cybersecurity, expand e-government services, and develop the skilled workforce needed to support a modern digital economy. For Chad, where expanding connectivity and improving public service delivery remain important development priorities, the discussions offered a glimpse into how technology partnerships can support long-term economic growth and institutional modernization. Cybastion executives used the meeting to showcase the company’s growing portfolio of solutions across Africa and to highlight increasing demand among governments seeking to build more resilient and self-sustaining digital ecosystems. Leading the discussions on behalf of the company were Armand Tchokokam, Executive Vice President and Global Chief Financial Officer, Scott Blacklin, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, and Antonio Espirito Santo, Government Affairs Coordinator. Beyond technology infrastructure, Cybastion stressed the importance of investing in people. Company officials outlined their approach to skills transfer, local workforce development, and capacity building—areas increasingly viewed as essential if African countries are to fully harness the benefits of digitalization. The emphasis on local talent resonated with a broader continental conversation about ensuring that Africa’s digital future is not only built in Africa, but also managed and sustained by Africans. Across the continent, governments are investing heavily in digital public services, cybersecurity systems, cloud infrastructure, and broadband connectivity. Yet many still face challenges related to financing, technical expertise, and workforce readiness. Initiatives
NSA Launches New Webpage For Zero Trust Implementation Guidelines (ZIG)
NSA Launches New Reference Webpage For Zero Trust Implementation Guidelines (ZIG) The National Security Agency (NSA) has announced the launch of its new Zero Trust Implementation Guidelines (ZIG) Webpage, designed to support organizations planning or currently implementing Zero Trust (ZT) architecture. The initiative is aimed particularly at National Security Systems (NSS), Defense Industrial Base (DIB), and Department of Defense (DoD) system owners. According to the NSA, the ZIG webpage streamlines more than 1,000 pages of technical documentation into an interactive and customizable platform, making Zero Trust guidance more accessible and easier to apply in operational environments. The platform is intended to help organizations organize and prioritize cybersecurity investments and operations while ensuring comprehensive coverage of critical security functions. By simplifying implementation guidance, the NSA hopes to accelerate adoption of Zero Trust principles across government and defense-related systems. Organizations interested in learning more can visit the official ZIG webpage for additional resources and implementation guidance. Overview Zero Trust is "a collection of concepts and ideas designed to minimize uncertainty in enforcing accurate, least privilege per-request access decisions in information systems and services in the face of a network viewed as compromised." (NIST SP 800-207) Zero Trust concepts assume that a breach is inevitable or has likely already occurred, so implementations constantly monitor for anomalous or malicious activity and continuously verify and limit access to automatically contain damage from the breach. To continuously verify and limit access, Zero Trust concepts focus on allowing only authorized entities to access network resources by making access control decisions and enforcement as granular as possible. Zero Trust Guidelines Primer The purpose of the Primer is to provide an overview and linkage to the overarching guidance provided by the DoW, CISA, and NIST for achieving a ZTA at the Target-level. The Primer provides direction and guidance for
<b>Cybersecurity</b> Certifications: Which AI Path is Yours? #shorts
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Digital G7 agrees on set of shared AI, <b>cybersecurity</b> objectives
Digital G7 agrees on set of shared AI, cybersecurity objectives The G7 digital and technology ministers established on Friday a unified international framework aimed at securing the artificial intelligence (AI) supply chain and standardizing risk mitigation across global sectors. Ministers also committed to aligning national AI risk assessment frameworks, ensuring transparent deployment, and expanding SME access to AI tools. For the first time, the G7 agreed on common principles for protecting minors online, advocating for safety-by-design, reliable age-assurance solutions, and measures against AI-generated child abuse material. mitv EN-News-Category