United Kingdom
Stuart Peach keeps an eye on Balkans for NATO's suppliers

The Tech Times
Stuart Peach at Maxar, Frontex aerial surveillance contracts, Wide Int' in hot spot, Kim Darroch at Fivecast

From SIGINT to GEOINT and OSINT, with a dose of cyber, each week we report on events both big and small that matter in the community of technical intelligence providers.

LondonEx-military intelligence officer Stuart Peach boosts Maxar's UK office

WarsawFrontex awards new round of surveillance contracts

ParisWide Int' ready for a buyer

LondonEx-NSA officer Kim Darroch helps Australian OSINT provider FiveCast

Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia, United Kingdom
London reinforces its investigative training provider in the Balkans

Now that its restructuring has been completed, the UK government's Integrated Security Fund is strengthening its foothold in the Western Balkans through Sustainable Criminal Justice Solutions.

Spotlight | Ukraine, United States
NATO experts and Ukrainian drone operators hold secret meeting

Ukrainian drone operators shared their feedback with NATO drone squadrons at a meeting at the organisation's base in Kalkar, Germany.

Spotlight | Europe, United States
NATO's operational plans on Vilnius summit agenda

Along with the highly political subjects to be addressed at the Vilnius summit starting tomorrow, behind the scenes, NATO will also be poring over new drafts of its regional crisis plans whose general outline has already been agreed by the alliance's military wing.

Finland
New NATO member Finland launches electronic warfare overhaul

Since joining the alliance in April, the Finnish army has embarked on a complete rethink of its technical intelligence technologies strategy. This shift comes as the SIGINT market undergoes significant changes, with Swedish manufacturers being overtaken by their US and Israeli rivals.

United Kingdom, United States
Arqit plays key role in big quantum encryption projects under development in US and UK

London-based Arqit, which is a key partner of the UK's GCHQ and the US Air Force, is setting the pace in government research on quantum encryption and key distribution in the US and the UK.