LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 17, 2025--
Resecurity (USA), a global cybersecurity powerhouse, has joined forces with Consulting & Solutions Latinoamerica (CSL), a prominent cybersecurity corporation in Colombia, to bring cutting-edge cybersecurity solutions to enterprises and government institutions in Colombia. The partnership aims to enhance the cybersecurity posture of organizations and government agencies in the region, providing proactive defense measures against evolving cyber threats.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250617162001/en/
CSL (Colombia), with over 19 years of cybersecurity excellence, has emerged as a leader in Latin America (LATAM). Their expertise is deeply rooted in offensive cyber, encompassing auditing and ethical hacking methodologies. By identifying and exploiting vulnerabilities before malicious actors can, CSL has established itself as a crucial player in the cybersecurity landscape.
Strategic Partnership for Cybersecurity Excellence
The collaboration between Resecurity and CSL signifies a strategic alliance to bolster cybersecurity in Colombia. By combining Resecurity's state-of-the-art cybersecurity solutions with CSL's offensive techniques, the partnership aims to create a formidable defense against cyber threats for enterprises and government institutions.
Pedro Alexander Garcia, CSL's General Manager, expressed his enthusiasm for the partnership, stating, "This collaboration represents a significant step forward in strengthening the cybersecurity posture of organizations in Colombia. By integrating Resecurity's solutions with our offensive techniques, we are better equipped to anticipate and counteract emerging cyber threats effectively."
Gene Yoo, CEO of Resecurity, echoed this sentiment, emphasizing the importance of proactive cybersecurity measures. " In today's digital landscape, cyber threats are constantly evolving. Our partnership with CSL allows us to combine our expertise and create a holistic cybersecurity approach that anticipates and neutralizes threats before they can cause harm. Together, we aim to set a new standard for cybersecurity excellence in Colombia."
Key Objectives of the Partnership
Proactive Defense: The partnership focuses on proactive defense measures, utilizing Resecurity's advanced threat intelligence to anticipate and neutralize potential cyber threats before they materialize.
Holistic Cybersecurity Solutions: By integrating Resecurity's solutions with CSL's offensive techniques, the collaboration aims to provide organizations with a comprehensive cybersecurity strategy that covers a wide range of potential vulnerabilities.
Empowering Organizations: The ultimate goal is to empower organizations in Colombia to navigate the digital landscape confidently. The partnership seeks to equip enterprises and government institutions with the tools and knowledge needed to stay one step ahead of cybercriminals.
About Resecurity
Resecurity ® is a cybersecurity company that delivers a unified platform for endpoint protection, risk management, and cyber threat intelligence. Known for providing best-of-breed data-driven intelligence solutions, Resecurity's services and platforms focus on early-warning identification of data breaches and comprehensive protection against cybersecurity risks. Founded in 2016, it has been globally recognized as one of the world's most innovative cybersecurity companies with the sole mission of enabling organizations to combat cyber threats regardless of how sophisticated they are. Most recently, Resecurity was named as one of the Top 10 fastest-growing private cybersecurity companies in Los Angeles, California by Inc. Magazine. An Official Member and a Gold Sponsor of InfraGard National Members Alliance (INMA), AFCEA, NDIA, SIA, FS-ISAC and the American Chamber of Commerce in Saudi Arabia (AmChamKSA), Singapore (AmChamSG), Korea (AmChamKorea), Mexico (AmChamMX), Thailand (AmChamThailand), and UAE (AmChamDubai). To learn more about Resecurity, visit https://resecurity.com.
About Consulting & Solutions Latinoamerica (CSL)
CSL is a leading cybersecurity firm in Latin America with over 17 years of experience. Specializing in offensive techniques, including auditing and ethical hacking, CSL empowers organizations to proactively secure their critical infrastructures against cyber threats.
The partnership between Resecurity and CSL marks a significant milestone in the realm of cybersecurity in Colombia. As organizations face increasingly sophisticated cyber threats, the collaboration aims to provide a robust defense strategy that anticipates and neutralizes potential risks. With Resecurity's advanced threat intelligence and CSL's offensive techniques, the partnership is set to redefine the cybersecurity landscape in Colombia, setting new standards for excellence and innovation. To learn more about CSL, visit https://csl.com.co.
Resecurity Partners with CSL to Fortify Cybersecurity Landscape in Colombia
WASHINGTON (AP) — A day after the audacious U.S. military operation in Venezuela, President Donald Trump on Sunday renewed his calls for an American takeover of the Danish territory of Greenland for the sake of U.S. security interests, while his top diplomat declared the communist government in Cuba is “in a lot of trouble.”
The comments from Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio after the ouster of Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro underscore that the U.S. administration is serious about taking a more expansive role in the Western Hemisphere.
With thinly veiled threats, Trump is rattling hemispheric friends and foes alike, spurring a pointed question around the globe: Who's next?
“It’s so strategic right now. Greenland is covered with Russian and Chinese ships all over the place," Trump told reporters as he flew back to Washington from his home in Florida. "We need Greenland from the standpoint of national security, and Denmark is not going to be able to do it.”
Asked during an interview with The Atlantic earlier on Sunday what the U.S.-military action in Venezuela could portend for Greenland, Trump replied: “They are going to have to view it themselves. I really don’t know.”
Trump, in his administration's National Security Strategy published last month, laid out restoring “American preeminence in the Western Hemisphere” as a central guidepost for his second go-around in the White House.
Trump has also pointed to the 19th century Monroe Doctrine, which rejects European colonialism, as well as the Roosevelt Corollary — a justification invoked by the U.S. in supporting Panama’s secession from Colombia, which helped secure the Panama Canal Zone for the U.S. — as he's made his case for an assertive approach to American neighbors and beyond.
Trump has even quipped that some now refer to the fifth U.S. president's foundational document as the “Don-roe Doctrine.”
Saturday's dead-of-night operation by U.S. forces in Caracas and Trump’s comments on Sunday heightened concerns in Denmark, which has jurisdiction over the vast mineral-rich island of Greenland.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen in a statement that Trump has "no right to annex" the territory. She also reminded Trump that Denmark already provides the United States, a fellow member of NATO, broad access to Greenland through existing security agreements.
“I would therefore strongly urge the U.S. to stop threatening a historically close ally and another country and people who have made it very clear that they are not for sale,” Frederiksen said.
Denmark on Sunday also signed onto a European Union statement underscoring that “the right of the Venezuelan people to determine their future must be respected” as Trump has vowed to “run” Venezuela and pressed the acting president, Delcy Rodriguez, to get in line.
Trump on Sunday mocked Denmark’s efforts at boosting Greenland’s national security posture, saying the Danes have added “one more dog sled” to the Arctic territory’s arsenal.
Greenlanders and Danes were further rankled by a social media post following the raid by a former Trump administration official turned podcaster, Katie Miller. The post shows an illustrated map of Greenland in the colors of the Stars and Stripes accompanied by the caption: “SOON."
“And yes, we expect full respect for the territorial integrity of the Kingdom of Denmark,” Amb. Jesper Møller Sørensen, Denmark's chief envoy to Washington, said in a post responding to Miller, who is married to Trump's influential deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller.
During his presidential transition and in the early months of his return to the White House, Trump repeatedly called for U.S. jurisdiction over Greenland, and has pointedly not ruled out military force to take control of the mineral-rich, strategically located Arctic island that belongs to an ally.
The issue had largely drifted out of the headlines in recent months. Then Trump put the spotlight back on Greenland less than two weeks ago when he said he would appoint Republican Gov. Jeff Landry as his special envoy to Greenland.
The Louisiana governor said in his volunteer position he would help Trump “make Greenland a part of the U.S.”
Meanwhile, concern simmered in Cuba, one of Venezuela’s most important allies and trading partners, as Rubio issued a new stern warning to the Cuban government. U.S.-Cuba relations have been hostile since the 1959 Cuban revolution.
Rubio, in an appearance on NBC's “Meet the Press,” said Cuban officials were with Maduro in Venezuela ahead of his capture.
“It was Cubans that guarded Maduro,” Rubio said. “He was not guarded by Venezuelan bodyguards. He had Cuban bodyguards.” The secretary of state added that Cuban bodyguards were also in charge of “internal intelligence” in Maduro’s government, including “who spies on who inside, to make sure there are no traitors.”
Trump said that “a lot” of Cuban guards tasked with protecting Maduro were killed in the operation. The Cuban government said in a statement read on state television on Sunday evening that 32 officers were killed in the U.S. military operation.
Trump also said that the Cuban economy, battered by years of a U.S. embargo, is in tatters and will slide further now with the ouster of Maduro, who provided the Caribbean island subsidized oil.
“It's going down,” Trump said of Cuba. “It's going down for the count.”
Cuban authorities called a rally in support of Venezuela’s government and railed against the U.S. military operation, writing in a statement: “All the nations of the region must remain alert, because the threat hangs over all of us.”
Rubio, a former Florida senator and son of Cuban immigrants, has long maintained Cuba is a dictatorship repressing its people.
“This is the Western Hemisphere. This is where we live — and we’re not going to allow the Western Hemisphere to be a base of operation for adversaries, competitors, and rivals of the United States," Rubio said.
Cubans like 55-year-old biochemical laboratory worker Bárbara Rodríguez were following developments in Venezuela. She said she worried about what she described as an “aggression against a sovereign state.”
“It can happen in any country, it can happen right here. We have always been in the crosshairs,” Rodríguez said.
AP writers Andrea Rodriguez in Havana, Cuba, and Darlene Superville traveling aboard Air Force One contributed reporting.
In this photo released by the White House, President Donald Trump monitors U.S. military operations in Venezuela, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio at Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Fla., Saturday, Jan. 3, 2026. (Molly Riley/The White House via AP)
