LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 11, 2026--
Resecurity, a U.S.-based cybersecurity and intelligence company protecting Fortune 100 companies and government agencies worldwide, is proud to announce that it has been named a 2026 Cyber 150 Winner, a prestigious recognition awarded to the most innovative and impactful cybersecurity companies worldwide. This accolade highlights Resecurity’s continued commitment to providing full-spectrum cyber threat intelligence and digital protection solutions to safeguard organizations against today’s most sophisticated threats and new security challenges.
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The Cyber 150 Award is an annual industry benchmark that celebrates top companies delivering cutting-edge technologies in cybersecurity, data protection, and digital resilience. Resecurity’s inclusion in this distinguished list underscores its leadership in the industry, driven by its proprietary AI-powered technology, innovation, and dedication to client success.
This recognition reflects the dedication of our team to provide organizations with the tools and intelligence they need to combat evolving cyber threats. Resecurity remains committed to staying ahead of the curve and delivering solutions that empower businesses of any size to stay secure in an ever-changing digital world.
Resecurity effectively combines advanced threat intelligence, endpoint protection, digital risk monitoring, and identity protection services—delivered as a Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS). The company’s solutions are trusted by government agencies and organizations across diverse industries.
The recognition as a Cyber 150 Winner further establishes Resecurity as a trusted partner in the fight against adversaries (cybercriminals, espionage groups, ransomware, nation-state actors). The company’s focus on innovation and global threat intelligence acquisition ensures its clients are equipped with the most advanced tools and actionable data to detect, prevent, and proactively respond to emerging threats.
For more information about Resecurity and its award-winning solutions, please visit www.resecurity.com.
The entire Cyber 150 list is available on this site: https://cyber150.com.
About Resecurity
Resecurity is an American company with headquarters in Los Angeles, California. The company provides next-generation ISR (Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance) and ERMM (External Risk Mitigation & Management) solutions to leading Fortune 500 corporations, law enforcement, and government. Most recently, by Inc. Magazine, Resecurity was named one of the Top 10 fastest-growing private cybersecurity companies in Los Angeles, California. Resecurity is a member of InfraGard National Members Alliance (INMA), AFCEA, NDIA, SIA, FS-ISAC and several American Chambers of Commerce worldwide. To learn more, visit https://resecurity.com.
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Resecurity Recognized as 2026 Cyber 150 Winner for Full-Spectrum Cyber Threat Intelligence
BAGHDAD (AP) — Iraq’s parliament voted Saturday to elect Nizar Amidi, a political official with one of the country’s two main Kurdish parties, as president, five months after a parliamentary election that didn’t produce a bloc with a decisive majority.
His election comes as Iraq is reeling from the fallout of the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran. Iraq became caught in the middle of the conflict, with Iran-backed militias launching attacks on U.S. bases and diplomatic facilities as well as on critical energy infrastructure. Meanwhile, the U.S. and Israel carried out airstrikes targeting the militias, some of which killed members of the Iraqi military.
The war and Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz also largely halted the oil exports upon which Iraq’s economy depends.
Amidi, a member of the political bureau of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan party, beat out a roster of candidates that included Iraq’s current Foreign Minister, Fuad Hussein, who was the pick of the rival Kurdistan Democratic Party.
By convention, Iraq’s president is always Kurdish, while the more powerful prime minister is Shiite and the parliamentary speaker is Sunni.
The vote to elect a president took place more than two months past the constitutional deadline, which requires a president to be elected within 30 days after the first session held by a newly elected parliament.
Amidi, an engineer born in northern Iraq’s Dohuk province, previously served as an aide to two other presidents, Jalal Talabani and Fouad Massoum.
No candidate secured the required two-thirds majority in the first round of voting Saturday, although Amidi was far ahead of the other 15 candidates, securing 208 votes in the first round, while the second candidate — Muthanna Amin Nader, a parliamentarian from the Kurdistan Islamic Union bloc — received 17 votes. As a result, the parliament proceeded to a second round, where the winner is determined by a simple plurality of votes.
Amidi secured 227 votes in the second round, while Nader received 15 votes.
According to the Iraqi constitution, the president has 15 days to task the nominee of the largest parliamentary bloc with forming a government and assuming the position of prime minister. The dominant bloc, the Shiite Coordination Framework, a coalition of Iran-allied parties, announced in January that it would nominate former Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, despite opposition from Washington.
The bloc will now have to decide whether to proceed with the nomination of al-Maliki or select another candidate. Current Caretaker Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani had been al-Maliki’s main rival for the nomination before stepping aside to clear the path for him.
Members of the Iraqi parliament appear before entering the parliament hall to elect the President of the Republic in Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, April 11, 2026. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)
Members of the Iraqi parliament arrive at the hall of the parliament to elect a president of the republic in Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, April 11, 2026. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)
Guards prepare for the arrival of Parliament members at the parliament building hall to elect the President of the Republic, in Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, April11, 2026. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)
