Honored to represent Sec-TA as part of the Ukrainian delegation at Resilient Trident 2026 in Bucharest.
Proud to stand alongside Oksana Oliferenko, Serhii Prokopenko, Nataliya Tkachuk, and Dan Cimpean in strengthening regional cybersecurity cooperation.
More than 40 organizations, real collaboration, and live-fire cyber exercises — this alliance is no longer just theory. It is action.
Grateful to the National Cybersecurity Coordination Center (NCSCC) for the invitation and incredible support throughout the trip.
From Collaboration to Capability
Resilient Trident 2026 demonstrated that regional cybersecurity cooperation is becoming increasingly practical, structured, and action-oriented.
Bringing together more than 40 organizations from Ukraine, Romania, and Moldova, the event created a space where public institutions, cybersecurity professionals, and technology companies could work side by side on real security challenges.
The strongest part of the exercise was its focus on practice. Technical sessions, joint scenarios, and live-fire cyber exercises gave participants the opportunity to test coordination, response capabilities, and communication under realistic conditions.
For Sec-TA, this was also an opportunity to present our solutions and receive valuable feedback from partners in Romania and Moldova. The discussions confirmed a clear trend across the region: organizations are looking for cybersecurity tools that can deliver practical value, support faster response, and strengthen resilience in real operational environments.
Resilient Trident 2026 also highlighted the importance of cooperation between the public and private sectors. The support of the National Cybersecurity Coordination Center (NCSCC), together with the contribution of Oksana Oliferenko, Serhii Prokopenko, Nataliya Tkachuk, and Dan Cimpean, helped create an environment where international cooperation could move from formal dialogue to practical engagement.
Cyber threats are shared challenges. Building resilience therefore requires shared capabilities, trusted partnerships, and regular joint exercises.
This is what made Resilient Trident 2026 particularly important: it showed that cooperation between Ukraine, Romania, and Moldova is already evolving into a real regional cybersecurity capability.
For Sec-TA, being part of this process means contributing Ukrainian expertise, building long-term partnerships, and helping strengthen the cybersecurity ecosystem across the region.
What Stood Out Most
What stood out most about Resilient Trident 2026 was the sense of real cooperation.
It was not just another event built around presentations and discussions. Participants were actively working together, sharing experience, testing their capabilities, and responding to practical cybersecurity scenarios.
The live-fire cyber exercises were especially memorable because they created an environment close to real-world conditions. They showed how important coordination, communication, and trust are when teams need to react quickly to a cyber incident.
Another strong impression was the scale of the event. With more than 40 organizations involved, Resilient Trident 2026 brought together a diverse cybersecurity community from Ukraine, Romania, and Moldova.
The openness of the partners was also something that stayed with us. The warm feedback, direct conversations, and genuine interest in practical Ukrainian cybersecurity solutions made the event especially valuable for Sec-TA.
Most importantly, Resilient Trident 2026 showed that regional cooperation is no longer only about plans or agreements.
It is already becoming real action, built through shared experience, trusted partnerships, and the willingness to work together.
