Skip to main content

Quest’s Uni Systems joins NATO’s cybersecurity procurement framework

The framework agreement, which entered into force on July 1, 2026, is managed by the NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCIA)

Προσθέστε την «Ν» ως προτιμώμενη πηγή στο Google

Uni Systems, the IT services subsidiary of Greece’s Quest Group, is expanding its defence business after being selected to participate in one of NATO’s largest cybersecurity procurement frameworks, with a maximum value of 500 million euros over five years.

The framework agreement, which entered into force on July 1, 2026, is managed by the NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCIA). Uni Systems has joined the agency’s Cyber Security Dynamic Marketplace (CSDM), a procurement platform designed to provide NATO with rapid access to cybersecurity expertise and services.

“The selection reflects the trust we have built over recent years, as well as the commitment and expertise of our people in delivering complex and mission-critical cybersecurity projects,” Dimitris Kavallieros, International Business Unit Director at Uni Systems, said in a statement.

He added that the company was proud to support NATO’s efforts to strengthen cyber resilience and protect critical systems and operational functions.

Under the framework, Uni Systems qualified in five core cybersecurity categories: Identity, Credential and Access Management (ICAM), Endpoint Protection, Network and Cloud Security, Threat Detection and Analytics, and Vulnerability Management.

The selection further strengthens the company’s position as a cybersecurity partner for NATO and broadens its footprint in the defence sector.

During the presentation of its 2025 financial results, Uni Systems’ management had identified defence as a strategic growth area. Chief Executive Yiannis Loumakis said the company was targeting opportunities in drones, cybersecurity, satellite systems and the digital transformation of defence, while already participating in projects supported by the Hellenic Centre for Defence Innovation (ELKAK) and the European Defence Fund.

The CSDM framework covers a broad range of cybersecurity capabilities and services, enabling NATO to procure specialised expertise quickly in response to evolving cyber threats and operational requirements.

The agreement is structured as a multi-award Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract, under which pre-qualified suppliers compete for individual task orders based on specific operational needs.

Προτιμώμενη πηγή στην Google

Για να εμφανίζονται περισσότερα άρθρα της Ναυτεμπορικής στις αναζητήσεις σας εύκολα και γρήγορα, πρέπει να προσθέσετε το site στις προτιμώμενες πηγές σας. Μπορείτε να το κάνετε πηγαίνοντας εδώ.