Poland Explores IT Partnership with south Korea, Focusing on Cybersecurity and Digital Conversion
A Polish government delegation recently visited South Korea, expressing strong interest in collaborating with the nation’s thriving information technology (IT) sector, particularly in Seongnam Pangyo, often dubbed Korea’s “IT center.” The visit underscores Poland’s ambition to enhance its digital infrastructure and cybersecurity capabilities through international partnerships.
Key Visits and Focus areas
-
AhnLab: The delegation received a briefing on AhnLab’s cybersecurity initiatives, which support South Korea’s digital transformation. Discussions included security projects for both government entities and small-to-medium enterprises (smes).
Pro Tip: Cybersecurity is a growing concern globally. Companies like AhnLab are at the forefront of developing solutions to protect digital assets.
- Naver 1784: The delegation toured Naver’s 1784 office in Seongnam, experiencing cutting-edge technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), digital twins, and robotics.
- WinStechnet: A visit to WinStechnet, a network information protection company, allowed the delegation to examine high-performance intrusion prevention system (IPS) technology.
AhnLab’s Viewpoint
AhnLab highlighted its role in supporting domestic digital conversion by showcasing its cybersecurity activities to the visiting delegation.The company emphasized the importance of security projects tailored for government and SMEs.
The delegation was very interested in digital conversion support technology based on security expertise and integrated security capabilities.
Poland’s Objectives
The visit was part of the “Economic Development Experience Sharing Project” (KSP) organized by the Korea Development Institute (KDI). the delegation included officials from the Polish Economic Development Technology Department, including a computer network policy officer and a security expert.
WinStechnet Visit
Focus on Security and Telecommunications
The delegation’s interest extended beyond cybersecurity to include global telecommunications companies and public institutions. This suggests a broader strategy to strengthen Poland’s security infrastructure and SME capabilities.
The delegation has not only paid the effect of security but also pays attention to global telecommunications companies and public institutions, and has developed a practical possibility of strengthening SME security capabilities.
EU Chairmanship and defense Cooperation
Poland, which assumed the European Union presidency in the first half of this year, has recently signaled its intention to enhance security cooperation with South Korea, particularly in the defense sector. This visit underscores that commitment.
