Pulse Brief · verified UAE technology intelligence

Seclore advances data-centric security across Middle East, Turkey and Africa

Uraz Farukh, Senior Vice President, META at Seclore, discusses how the company’s ARMOR platform helps enterprises protect sensitive information, meet data sovereignty requirements and scale AI securely GISEC Global 2026 brought data sovereignty, AI security and persistent information protection into sharper. Global, Home-Slide, Interviews, Middle East, Security, UAE, Vendor Seclore advances data-centric security across Middle East.

TahawulTech · UAE19 September 2026 at 4:00 PM GST1 evidence link

AI Cloud Cyber UAE Enterprise

Source-linked signal

Impact98Potential ecosystem significance

Evidence90High confidence

Evidence stateIndependent editorial reportOne independent editorial source so far

What happened

According to TahawulTech · UAE, Seclore’s regional journey began with a strong presence in Saudi Arabia and Bahrain and has since expanded across the Middle East, Africa and Turkey.

Why it matters

Farukh also outlined Seclore’s plans to strengthen local operations, accelerate partner engagement and support the development of secure, sovereign digital ecosystems across META.

Evidence base

Pulse provides an original intelligence layer. The underlying reporting remains available for verification and full context.

TahawulTech · UAESeclore advances data-centric security across Middle East, Turkey and AfricaOpen source ↗

Related movement

What else is moving in this area

Shadow AI: What happens when UAE employees bring their own AI to work, and why it

Abu Dhabi: Two experts in corporate work and law have warned of the spread of the ‘shadow AI’ phenomenon in the workplace, as employees are no longer content with bringing their personal devices to the offices, but are now bringing their own. They emphasised that while this new digital trend saves employees long working hours and speeds up the pace of achievement, it presents institutions with a real security dilemma known as ‘shadow.

Firms cannot outsource accountability, even to AI, says Dubai regulator

Virtual asset firms licensed in Dubai cannot use vendors or artificial intelligence (AI) tools as a shield against accountability, a senior official at the Virtual Assets Regulatory Authority (Vara) has said, as the regulator’s licensed base has grown nearly fourfold in just. We just this week licensed our 57th firm,” he said, describing an ecosystem that now includes major institutional traders, hedge funds and algorithmic trading.

UAE revises AI data center plan after Iranian attacks, sources say

The United Arab Emirates is quietly revising plans for a 5-gigawatt AI data center project, one of the biggest outside the US, after the Iran war prompted a rethink of how and where critical infrastructure should be built, six people. Originally envisaged as a 10-square-mile (26-square-kilometer) campus in Abu Dhabi, the project will now likely comprise a network of data centers spread across the UAE, according to four of the sources.

UAE Business: Paramount unveils AI-powered SoCMate at GISEC 2026

Paramount, a UAE-headquartered cybersecurity company, has announced the launch of SoCMate, a first-of-its-kind GCC-born AI-powered security investigation assistant. SoCMate brings a first-of-its-kind approach to SOC investigation, changing the analyst experience from searching manually through fragmented data to working with an assistant that can connect signals, build context and guide the next action, while keeping critical response.