CyberPeace, in collaboration with BSI Learning Institute Australia, launched of the Indian-Australian Qualifications Cybersecurity programme on International Day of Peace. This event took place at the Hotel Taj Mahal, New Delhi, as per the press release.
Kala Philip, CEO of BSI Learning Australia, Catherine Gallagher, minister commercial, head of Austrade-South Asia and Major Vineet Kumar, founder, global president of CyberPeace addressed the inauguration ceremony. The panelists included Mathew Johnston, minister counsellor (Education and Research) for South Asia, Dr. Tripta Thakur, director general, NPTI, India, John Foley, programme lead for the UK-India cyber programme, EY and Shrikant Sinha, CEO, TASK, Telangana, India.
“Thrilled to reveal our collaboration with BSI Learning on this International Day of Peace. Bringing Australian cybersecurity expertise to India’s doorstep, we’re empowering its youth and seasoned professionals to dive into the global cyber talent arena. Together, they bolster cyber defence and security across 22 nations. Let’s unite to craft a digitally secure tomorrow for our future generations,” Vineet Kumar, founder, global president of CyberPeace, said.
The CyberPeace – BSI Learning Indian-Australian Cybersecurity Qualifications programme panel on “Harnessing, Inculcating and Fostering Global Cybersecurity Skilling Pathways,” addressed strategies and initiatives to solve the digital age’s most serious concerns integrating the fast expansion of technology and our world’s ever-increasing connection leading cybersecurity to emerge as a crucial concern for governments, organisations and individuals alike, mentioned the press release.
“On this International Day of Peace, BSI Learning and CyberPeace has brought Australian Cybersecurity Qualifications to India to skill the youth in globally recognised programmes, so they can be part of the future cyber talent not just for India, but 21 other countries in the world. It’s the era of information warfare and protecting our organisations, customers, vulnerable communities, and children – takes collective intelligence and collaboration between both our countries,” Kala Philip, CEO, BSI Learning Australia said.