Israel
Tel Aviv experiments with Christmas illuminations and festive markets
The end-of-year festivities have officially begun in Tel Aviv, and this year they come with a twist few would have predicted.
Cybertech Global TLV 2026 will take place from January 26–28, 2026, in Tel Aviv, bringing the world’s cybersecurity ecosystem together for three high-impact days of ideas, innovation, and connection.
Building the future of cyber © Mena Today
Cybertech Global TLV 2026 will take place from January 26–28, 2026, in Tel Aviv, bringing the world’s cybersecurity ecosystem together for three high-impact days of ideas, innovation, and connection.
Hosted at Tel Aviv Expo, Pavilion 2, the event is widely recognized as one of the most influential international cyber gatherings. It attracts government officials, industry leaders, academics, investors, and startups from across the globe, all sharing one goal: shaping the future of cybersecurity.
A Global Stage for Cyber Innovation
Cyber is no longer a niche topic. It touches every sector, every organization, and every aspect of modern life. Cybertech Global reflects this reality by covering not only cyber threats, but also digital transformation, emerging technologies, and new business opportunities driven by innovation.
Cybertech Global TLV 2026 will feature an impressive lineup of international speakers, including: Nati Amsterdam, NVIDIA Israel, Karl Mattson, Cisco, Kayode Babarinde, Executive Director, Africa Blockchain Institute (Rwanda), Steve Waterhouse, Former Assistant Deputy Minister for Governmental Information Security and Cyber Security of Quebec, Canada, Isaac Herzog, President of the State of Israel
Since its launch in 2014, Cybertech Global has built a strong reputation for delivering content that matters. Alongside high-level talks, the event features a large-scale exhibition, exclusive special events, and unmatched networking opportunities. It is a place where partnerships are formed, investments begin, and ideas turn into action.
The end-of-year festivities have officially begun in Tel Aviv, and this year they come with a twist few would have predicted.
Iran executed a man on Saturday who it said was convicted of spying for Israel and having ties to Iranian opposition groups, the judiciary's Mizan news agency reported.
The committee overseeing the Hezbollah-Israel truce in Lebanon focused on Friday on how to return displaced people to their homes, addressing civilian issues to help prevent renewed war if a year-end deadline to disarm Hezbollah is not met.
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