Global Cyber Alliance Belgium
Budget
€5,859,922
EP Access
0
accredited persons
Staff
1
1 FTE
EU Grants
€120,792
Mission & Goals
The Global Cyber Alliance (GCA) is dedicated to secure the Internet by providing tools that are accessible to all Internet users and empower them to take action to be more secure. We achieve this mission through three main areas: Internet Integrity: focusing on working with the creators and operators of Internet infrastructure to identify and remediate widely deployed malicious systems. Here we make small changes that can benefit many. We focus on DNS security (Domain Trust) and IoT protection (AIDE - Automated IoT Defence Ecosystem). Capacity & Resilience: focusing on working with partners to improve the cybersecurity of Internet users and key communities, especially those that have been left behind by current approaches and those that have an outsized importance in the functioning of societies.
EU Legislative Interests
EU cybersecurity act, ENISA election security work, and EU-CERT initiatives. GCA is working with numerous governmental entities in Europe, in the UK and in Canada in majority. GCA has signed an MOU with Europol to share both its DNS solutions with member nations. Policies main focus: cybersecurity for the public interest, DNS Security, IoT Protection and SME/supply chain cybersecurity resilience.
Communication Activities
GCA has been assisting in the circulation of the EU CERT's white paper on the importance of the implementation of DMARC. GCA has met with the technical/operational staff at Europol to discuss working together on DMARC, DNS and the No More Ransom work group that was started by the Dutch National Police and is being supported and staffed by Europol. During Covid-19 pandemic, GCA has announced a partnership with the French National Gendarmerie around protecting French SMEs from cyberattacks and fraud. Similar campaigns to protect SMEs, and also Journalists and Human rights activists, are being held by GCA around Europe. In June 2025, GCA met with the EU Cyber Capacity Board to discuss its Common Good Cyber initiative and how EU external actions could enhance cybersecurity for the public good. Participation to campaigns by ECSO and support to Women4Cyber and Youth4Cyber through distribution of tools, the publication of blog articles and social media campaigns.
Interests Represented
Does not represent commercial interests
Member Of
ITU WEF UPU ICANN Charter of Trust ECSO
Organisation Members
https://www.globalcyberalliance.org/partner/
Commissioner Meetings
No recorded meetings with EU commissioners.