Cyberattacks, NATO Brings to Tirana a Security Strengthening Team

Following cyber attacks from Iran that have hit Albania in recent weeks, NATO has brought a team to Tirana to boost the security of domestic systems. In a press release with Minister Pelesi, Deputy Secretary General NATO for security and challenges James Appathurai said Albania is not [...]
Following cyber attacks from Iran that have hit Albania in recent weeks, NATO has brought a team to Tirana to boost the security of domestic systems.
In a press release with Minister Pelesi, Deputy Secretary General NATO for security and challenges James Appathurai said Albania is not alone in the face of this attack.
We recognised that Albania is undergoing serious cyber attacks and we want to tell you that you are not alone and that we will support you, all NATO countries know and watch Albania's attack, and that is the message the secretary general gave to Prime Minister Edi Rama. I want to stress the Albanian state's efforts to cope with these attacks. Our team and I are here to see what we can do, the main reason to make a co-ordination of NATO allies and technical offices. To see Albania's long-term needs to build defence networks, and Albania is taking steps on the job. For attacks on a large and long scale. I assure the minister of practical protection NATO will do to Albania”, he said.
On the other hand, Pelesi praised the great help from NATO.
Our allies strongly condemned the attacks and came to Albania's side through various statements and cyberfield assistance. After five weeks of intensive work, restoring systems to the service of the citizens of our country has become possible.
I want to thank the alliance for the statement made on our country's support and assistance to prevent future cyberattacks. Today's team visit is evidence of the immediate solidarity and response of the alliance where we belong, NATO. Being one of NATO allies makes us safe. Attention is needed and more watchful of all. We will do our part backed by our allies”, Pelesh said.











