Bug Bounty Switzerland appoints Jacqueline Duvoisin as Regional Director Middle East. Bug Bounty Switzerland strengthens its presence in the Middle East with new appointment Last updated: July 28, 2026 | 06:54 Bug Bounty Switzerland has appointed Jacqueline Duvoisin as Regional Director Middle East. Since May 1, 2026, Duvoisin represents the Swiss security-testing pioneer in all business matters across the Middle East from her base in Dubai. Swiss-born, she has lived in the region for over twenty years, during which she held various leadership and business development roles at companies in industries such as IT, healthcare tech, and aviation. As an expert on the EMEA market, she will support Bug Bounty Switzerland's continued growth in the Middle East with her extensive network, her knowledge of regional business customs, and her strong entrepreneurial spirit. "As Regional Director of Bug Bounty Switzerland for the Middle East, I have the exciting opportunity to work with a highly innovative and professional team in Switzerland," said Jacqueline Duvoisin. "My regional network will help build and expand customer and partner relationships, as well as the company's presence in the region." "We're thrilled to welcome such a proven expert on the Middle East to our team," said CEO Sandro Nafzger. "Jacqueline Duvoisin doesn't just bring extensive expertise in building business relationships and an entrepreneurial mindset - she's also unmatched in her familiarity with the people and customs of the region. With Jacqueline's support, we're building a lasting presence to win new customers and support existing ones." Get updates on topics You choose. You May Like

In the eye of the regulatory storm: Bug Bounty Switzerland at Gitex AI Europe 2026. Gitex AI Europe 2026 in Berlin vividly demonstrated just how closely artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and new EU regulations are already intertwined. For Bug Bounty Switzerland, the trade show was an ideal opportunity to engage with experts on the future of security testing, compliance, and cyber resilience. by Isaak Mtizwa, Published on 15. July 2026 5 min Reading time From June 30 to July 1, Gitex AI Europe took place at Messe Berlin - an international technology exhibition and conference focusing on the intersection of artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and other future technologies. As a pioneer in AI-based security testing, Bug Bounty Switzerland naturally couldn't miss this opportunity to participate. Bug Bounty Switzerland AG had its own booth both days, where Bug Bounty Switzerland AG had many exciting encounters and inspiring conversations with visitors and security experts. One item on the event agenda stood out to Bug Bounty Switzerland AG in particular: a panel discussion on the European Union's ongoing regulation of ICT infrastructure, services, and supply chains. The panel featured Arno Spiegel, Deputy Director Cybersecurity and Crisis Data Center at the Federal Chancellery of Austria, and Miguel Ángel Cañada from the Spanish National Cybersecurity Institute INCIBE. Genuine resilience measures along the supply chain. The session title referred to the current year as "Europe's compliance crunch year", and there was also talk of an "EU regulatory storm." And for good reason: The "Network and Information Security Directive 2" (NIS2), the "Digital Operational Resilience Act" (DORA), and the "Cyber Resilience Act" (CRA) will keep many companies busy this year with IT security and cyber resilience requirements. However, in his remarks, Arno Spiegel pointed out that very small providers, such as software manufacturers, unexpectedly fall under the CRA as well. "There will be small companies with as few as two employees that fall under the CRA. Neither they nor we know that, but they are still governed." Both panelists also emphasized that the CRA is more than just a documentation process; it requires genuine resilience measures throughout the supply chain. They agreed that it is unlikely that anyone will be fully compliant by the 2027 deadline, which could turn into a real nightmare for some companies. High-risk suppliers and geopolitics. And the wave of regulation continues. At the beginning of the year, the European Commission presented the Cybersecurity Act 2 (CSA2), another set of regulations that, if adopted, will have a significant impact on organizations and companies in the medium term. The CSA2 focuses on the security of ICT supply chains and aims to establish a binding framework for classifying "high-risk suppliers." The new regulation gives compliance requirements a distinct geopolitical dimension. At the same time, management is held to a higher standard of responsibility. According to the draft, violations of these rules could result in fines of up to seven percent of a company's global annual revenue. It's no wonder that companies are looking for cost-effective ways to navigate this flood of regulations. However, they're facing a structural problem. The two panelists cited the Europe-wide shortage of audit experts in security testing as the biggest obstacle. The regulations are in place, but there are not enough people to review and implement them. Cyber resilience through AI-based security testing. At Bug Bounty Switzerland, Bug Bounty Switzerland AG see this as an opportunity. Bug Bounty Switzerland AG believe that its scalable, AI-based security testing can provide valuable support to organizations in implementing these regulations and increasing their cyber resilience. Aftermovie: Bug Bounty Switzerland AG'll help you, let's chat about how! Let's meet for a virtual coffee. Via calendly you can book yourself directly into its calendar. Try it out.