Africa Security Symposium (ASEC2022); Post-Event Guide

POST-EVENT GUIDE @ P N Y X LT D

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#ASEC2022

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE | NAIROBI • KENYA

17-18 MAY 2022

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Welcome to the Africa Security Symposium (ASEC2022) Post-Event Guide where, PNYX (GRV Global’s big sister) would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all those who participated in the 9th holding of this important forum; a series promoting high-level discussion and seeking solutions to regional peace and stability efforts through public-private partnerships (PPPs). Following a hugely enjoyable and productive few days at the Mövenpick Hotel & Residences Nairobi, this report contains a detailed overview of the various plenary sessions, workshops, exhibition, afternoon 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings, and social networking functions including a large selection of photographs from the event; it was wonderful to be meeting in-person again!

PNYX would like to pass on our sincere gratitude to the Government of Kenya and the African Union Commission (AUC) for their coordination and support, represented by Lt. Gen. Francis Ogolla, Vice Chief of the Kenya Defence Forces (KDF), and Amb. William Azumah Awinador-Kanyirige, Senior Adviser - Governance & Peacebuilding, Office of the AUC Commissioner for Political Affairs, Peace & Security. PNYX would like to express special thanks to Amb. Dr. Zainab Ali Kotoko, Executive Secretary of CISSA – the African Union’s Committee of Intelligence & Security Services of Africa, for her attendance and support through the participation of regional CISSA colleagues. We also offer special thanks to our ASEC2022 Conference Chair Amb. (Eng.) Mahboub Maalim, Former IGAD Executive Secretary, expertly fulfilling the role of Conference Chair across the two days, utilising his vast regional experience whilst offering engaging chairmanship throughout. I would also like to sincerely thank the various Government, NGO, United Nations’, and regional Police & Defence officials who kindly participated in the discussions across the few days and were committed to meeting with event delegates throughout our afternoon matchmaking meeting sessions.

The Africa Security Symposium (ASEC2022) has once again proved to be a great success, bringing likeminded officials and private-sector solution providers together from across the African continent; testimonials of which can be found later in this report. We welcomed more than 300 local and international participants to Nairobi and facilitated more than 600 face-to-face matchmaking meetings.

We were once again thrilled to introduce a pre-event day featuring a USAID Funding Workshop, and a Defence Attaches’ Workshop welcoming DAs from across the region for open discussion with private sector delegates. We thank all these institutions for supporting the ASEC series and PNYX’s ethos of personable engagement; long-standing collaborations are sure to result and ultimately, a stronger ‘Hub’ of actors from which to support the continent’s ongoing stability & development efforts.

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FOREWORD

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PNYX would like to thank the Mövenpick Hotel & Residences Nairobi staff for its fantastic support across the few days. We thank all our local partners/suppliers for helping us to produce world-class materials such as the stage set, banners, translation, invitations, and tickets, and of course the Official Event Guide; in addition to the local students who assisted with managing our registration desk and afternoon matchmaking meeting tables. Lastly and by no means least, PNYX would truly like to thank our ASEC Sponsors and delegates for their support and attendance without which, events of this magnitude and importance would simply not be possible.

The support shown by our partners and sponsors was emphatic and a true testament to the potential they see for peace and stability across Africa.

ANDREW DOWELL managing director

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Thank you for joining us in Nairobi, we look forward to welcoming you in 2023!

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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POST-EVENT REPORT

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CONFERENCE AGENDA

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EVENT STATISTICS

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CHAT & SOCIAL BUZZ

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1-2-1 MATCHMAKING LIST

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1-2-1 MATCHMAKING PROFILES

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ATTENDEES LIST

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EVENT FLOORPLAN

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While every effort has been made to ensure all details are correct at the time of publication, there may be late additions or changes to the participants.

Whilst every effort is made to ensure accuracy, the organisers and publishers cannot take responsibility for losses resulting from publishing errors, however caused. All editorials published as submitted. All rights reserved. No part of this official guide may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any means of information storage and retrieval systems without prior permission in writing from copyright owners. Multiple copying of the contents of this publication without prior approval is not permitted.

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CONTENTS

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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ASEC2022 POST-EVENT REPORT PNYX was was particularly delighted to host the 9th Africa Security Symposium (ASEC2022) as our first in-person event in more than two years, taking place between the 16th – 18th May 2022. In our continued efforts to facilitate growing collaboration across the region, PNYX welcomed more than 300 participants from Government - including Ministries of Defence, Heads of Police, Heads of Armed Forces; UN agencies - MINURSO, MONUSCO, UNON, UNOAU, and International Organisations – the African Union, EASF Secretariat, IGAD, INTERPOL, SETAF-AF, CJTF-HOA and many more for a busy few days of high-level plenary sessions, keynote speeches, workshops, private afternoon 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings, and networking functions, to discuss lessons learned, current challenges and future priorities across the peace and stability spectrum on the African continent.

ASEC2022 Opening comments.

Conference Chair, Amb. (Eng.) Mahboub Maalim

PRE-EVENT: MONDAY 16 MAY

ASEC2022 speakers & sponsors were invited to a series of workshops beginning with a USAID Funding Workshop presented virtually by Matthew Johnson, Industry Liaison & Communications Director of USAID – the U.S. Agency for International Development. Participants learned how to work with USAID, about the Agency’s operations, key terminology, tips for submitting proposals, and funding opportunities. This session was followed by a Defence Attaché’s Workshop welcoming Deputies and Defence Attache colleagues from across the African continent for presentations, an open discussion and Q&A. Delegates discussed lessons learned, current challenges, and future priorities across the peace and stability spectrum as well as private sector support, looking at available solutions and how they might be implemented.

Concluding ASEC2022’s pre-event day, delegates were able to unwind, network, and discuss the two days ahead at our Evening Networking Reception, enjoying drinks and canapes poolside, at the Mövenpick Hotel & Residences Kijani Bar. The informal gathering also provided a prime opportunity for panelists to engage with their session Chairs ahead of the main two days of plenary conference sessions.

ASEC2022 Welcoming Address.

Lt. Gen. Francis Ogolla

Chair, Amb. (Eng.) Mahboub Maalim, Former IGAD Executive Secretary and Former Permanent Secretary, Office of the President. Amb. Mahboub offered everyone a warm welcome, before remarking about the significance of dialogue and advancing new ways of collaborating and working together with different actors from public and private sector.

Day 1 commenced with a Welcoming Address from Lieutenant General Francis Ogolla, Vice Chief of the Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) who spoke about security being fueled by various interests coming from state and non-state actors, further fueled by profit motives of the industry, and by key owners of the industry. This was followed by an Opening Keynote Address given by Amb. William Azumah Awinador-Kanyirige, Senior Adviser - Governance & Peacebuilding; Office of the Commissioner of Political Affairs, Peace & Security at the African Union Commission (AUC).

Amb. Awinador-Kanyirige emphasized the need to build resilience on the national, regional, and continent level and the importance of resilience and dignity amidst backdrop of climate change, covid, and terrorism. Amb. AwinadorKanyirige spoke about balancing lessons of convergence and divergence to move forward together and leave nobody behind. He closed his opening statement by mentioning the importance of cooperation and alignment between African Union and ASEC on key priorities and areas.

ASEC2022 DAY 1: TUESDAY 17 MAY

ASEC2022 delegates commenced day one with networking tea and coffee whilst remaining participants registered for their welcome packs, before heading into the Hall of Africa for the Opening Ceremony. PNYX’s Managing Director, Andrew Dowell, was thrilled to greet all participants to our first live in-person event in more than two years, welcoming familiar and new faces to the event. Andrew encouraged all delegates to continue the momentum built in previous years of ASEC; to tackle the key issues around peace, security, stability, governance, and conflict but also setting the foundations to create a long-lasting partnership among public and private sector leaders. Next to take to the stage was Conference

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Armscor provides defence turnkey solutions and its research and development focuses on producing cutting-edge technology products. Its technologies have evolved from the defence sector to both commercial and domestic sectors.

Despite the changing socio-economic climate, Armscor remains committed to support peacekeeping efforts that ensure peace and stability in African economies, and strengthen relations that further boost the continent’s development agenda.

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ASEC2022 POST-EVENT REPORT The first discussion panel of ASEC2022 explored Governance, National Security & Policing and was Chaired

by Augustus Kamitu, Sales Director - Fixed Data Africa of SES, a Gold Event Sponsor. Panel 1 discussed how to deal with transnational organizational crime by looking at national and human security level. Panelists underlined the need for increased cooperation at the national, regional, and border level and the sharing of information and intelligence ideas, joint operations, tracking technologies, and investigations to promote a sense of security and achieve long-term stability and development. They also discussed the need to create an enabling environment, enhancing national security, and protecting citizens through collective effort, implementing preventative measures, approach the challenges in holistic way using regional security organizations.

ASEC2022

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

ASEC2022: Panel 2

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ASEC2022: Day 1 Opening Keynote. Amb. William Azumah Awinador-Kanyirige

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Panel 1 was followed by a Keynote Address titled ‘Security Assistance Solutions – From Alaska to Africa’ by Michael Bradshaw, President of Jadin Tech, LLC, a Gold Event Sponsor.

Mr. Bradshaw offered an overview on the company’s business model and cutting-edge expertise in critical areas such as Cybersecurity, Supply Chain Risk Management, Infrastructure and Logistics, Maritime Solutions, Construction, Munitions, Security Assistance, and Aviation Services.

Following a short Networking Tea & Coffee Break came Panel 2; Sustainable Logistics, Movement & Clearance Chaired by Jason Trubenbach, Director - Expeditionary Logistics of Crowley Government Services, Bronze Event Sponsor. Jason introduced the panelists to discuss supply chain logistics, cross-border clearance processes and the quality of trade, infrastructure, and track and trace mechanisms. Speakers assessed some of the logistical challenges such as the lack of opportunity for logistics training and operations, customs processes, and relying on other entities to support security forces operations and

exercises. Other challenges highlighted include working in remote areas, lack of infrastructure for a safe and quicker network, and the lack of available forms to procure technical equipment all to provide security for sustainable logistics.

Nonetheless, several opportunities and solutions were outlined such usage of GIS mapping, satellite imagery and technology, vehicle tracking, and drones to better understand shipment process, logistical and shipment routes. Finally, panelists considered working with national authorities and humanitarian organizations that wish to deliver materials to dispersed places make sustainable working practices across the borders.

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MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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ASEC2022 POST-EVENT REPORT Next on the agenda was a Keynote Address given by Lt. Gen. Jonah Mwangi, Vice Chancellor - National Defence University, Kenya on the importance of multilateralism, policy making, and building on lessons learned to improve doctrine and facilitate military practitioners and stakeholders to form an understanding and gain valuable insights on counter terrorism.

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and lack of resources to support local initiatives. Speakers provided some sustainable solutions which include developing a robust police force and developing a doctrine on the regional and continental level through diplomacy and development and other ongoing initiatives. Other solutions also include enhancing the capacity of national forces and security as they do not have the skills and equipment to protect the population and sovereignty. Panelists supported the discussion by providing examples of joint planning and operations with local development forces and strategy and tactical level synchronized with the government in Uganda, Ghana, Benin, and Burkina Faso.

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“WEMUSTBILDANCV’ Closing the first day of panel discussions was Panel 3: Military Operations & Counterterrorism Efforts Chaired by Koos Joubert, Technical Adviser of DCD Protected Mobility, Silver Event Sponsor. The session centered on coordination, and alignments at the top and bottom level down to communities and using local approaches to prevent violent extremism. Panelists spoke about addressing counter terrorism efforts in terms capacity building of local security forces, Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration (DDR) action, and civil actions. They addressed some of the challenges which include lack of coordination between local, regional, and international operations, silent competition,

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ASEC2022: Day 2 Welcoming Remarks

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After an informative day of discussions, delegates enjoyed a delightful Networking Lunch Break, continuing discussions ahead of the afternoon 1-2-1 ASEC Public-Private Sector Matchmaking Meetings. In the weeks leading up to the event, delegates were able to identify their preferred matchmaking meetings, through PNYX’s secure scheduling website. Pre-event, meeting schedules were finalized and confirmed to all participants to maximize potential outcomes of our personable format of 15-minute matchmaking meetings. Tuesday afternoon featured hundreds of one-toone meetings with many organizations taking back-to-back appointments throughout. Participants were quick to identify their value and praise their efficiency.

PNYX also wanted to ensure all ASEC2022 delegates had the opportunity enjoy Nairobi which included an Event Dinner at the Windsor Golf Hotel & Country Club.

Participants were welcomed by warm ambience, local cuisines, and entertainment from a local Nairobi group for an evening of informal networking and discussion with likeminded colleagues.

After a pleasant evening at the Windsor Golf Hotel & Country Club where guests enjoyed drinks and entertainment from a local Nairobi group, ASEC2022 delegates reunited for networking tea and coffee before returning to the Hall of Africa, for a warm welcome from Conference Chair, Amb. (Eng.) Mahboub Maalim. Without further ado, Day 2 begun with an Opening Address given

by Amb. Dr. Zainab Ali Kotoko, Executive Secretary of CISSA – the AUC’s Committee of Intelligence & Security Services of Africa. Amb. Dr. Zainab Ali Kotoko emphasized on how transnational organized crime are posting threats to national and international security and stressed the imperative needs to develop robust regional, continental, and international approaches to address this. She touched on the development of cybercrime, industry and mobile technology, proliferation of cybercrime, processes organized crime, and maritime security, which grew during COVID-19, which saw government and private security going online globally. This was followed by a Keynote Address on Tackling violent riots with investigative analytics given by Ilana Fischer, Regional Marketing Manager for Africa of Cognyte, ASEC’s Official Keynote Speaker Sponsor. Ms. Fischer provided an overview on Cognyte’s security analytics software helping security organizations and governments with actionable insights to accelerate security investigations and successfully identify, neutralize, and prevent threats to national security, business continuity and cyber security.

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DAY 2: WEDNESDAY 18 MAY

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MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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ASEC2022 POST-EVENT REPORT

ASEC2022: Panel 4

ASEC2022: Panel 6

The first panel discussion of the day began with Panel 4: Technology & Cyber Security; Partnerships for Development led by Monica Moro, International Sales & Marketing Director of RCS S.p.A, Gold Event Sponsor.

Panelists discussed the various new and advanced security challenges across the African continent and mentioned how consumption and usage of new technologies are accompanied with the emergences of new threats to these technologies. Speakers underlined the role of the private sector which should be able to identify which solutions and tools it should acquire as well as partnering with private developments which can help protect societies and solve issues related to cybercrime and other crimes committed.

In terms of national security solutions and preventing cyber-attacks, they spoke about strengthening cooperation between country organs to identify different users and to reinforce awareness of the population have certain limitations, as well as training users. They also highlighted the need to mitigate cybercrimes, so actors are prepared ahead of the attacks and working with regional bodies that have local effect working closely with African youth and focusing on partnerships to solve unemployment.

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Panel 5: Communications; focusing on its Role in Disaster Planning & Preparedness Chaired by Dr. Girum Hailu Maheteme, Regional Coordinator for COVID-19 Response of IGAD Health & Social Development Division.

Panelists contributed insights on climate change challenges and its implications on peace, security as well as delivery and access to essential health emergencies.

They highlighted the impact of public health emergencies especially on vulnerable groups such as refugees, displaced persons, migrants, the disabled, and offered examples of policy response such as early warning systems and preparedness, continuous monitoring for response, and constant research to prevent such disaster and emergencies.

ASEC2022

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Delegates enjoyed a brief Networking Tea and Coffee Break before returning for a Spotlight Address by Amine El Ammari, VP Strategy & Business Development of Thuraya Telecommunications Company, ASEC Silver Event Sponsor.

Mr. El Ammari highlighted Thuraya’s extensive portfolio of innovative communications solutions such as voice services, standalone phone, smart phone adapter, and fixed and potable modems, and other broadband data solutions used in a variety of sectors including energy, government, broadcast media, maritime, military, aerospace, and humanitarian NGO.

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After an active 3 days of discussions, networking, and meetings, it was left to Molahlegi Molope, Divisional Head for Telecommunications & Sensing Systems of ARMSCOR, Silver Event Sponsor, to Chair ASEC2022’s closing Panel 6: PSOs & Peace Building Initiatives. Panelists discussed the ever-developing mandate of African peacekeepers, the value of stability and growing need for dependable and robust partnerships. They underlined the benefits and shortcomings of peacekeepers and the importance on concentrating on existing peace support operations

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The closing of Day 2 of the 9th Africa Security Symposium (ASEC2022) forum was signified by the final words of Amb. (Eng.) Mahboub Maalim, Former IGAD Executive Secretary ASEC2022’s Conference Chair who only had left to say a big thank you to all the participants for their commitment

and willingness to challenge their ideas and form a better understanding of the security challenges in Africa in a collaborative manner. Managing Director of PNYX, Andrew Dowell shared his sincere appreciation with all the speakers and panelists for their presentations and dialogue, and for their time and commitment to the 1-2-1 matchmaking afternoon meetings. Additionally, he expressed his thanks to the local Kenyan suppliers for all event materials, the excellent simultaneous translation work, and the event Sponsors for their investment in making yet another great event worthwhile. To conclude, all participants were encouraged to continue the discussions and new-found partnerships beyond the forum, to bring forth the change suggested throughout the event and hopefully return next year with great news of the progress of their collaborations.

@PNYXLTD | #ASEC2022

on the African continent. The role of women, considered particularly vulnerable in conflict situations, was also stressed. As they leaders and key industry players, women need to be given a chance to have a meaningful impact in peace processes as they are part of the solution.

To the sound of applause, delegates headed for a Networking Lunch Break before the final afternoon of 1-2-1 matchmaking sessions. Once again, PNYX’s structured public-private meetings format was held in high regard, with more than 600 hundred meetings being held across the two days.

Safe travels to everyone and we look forward to welcoming you at the 10th Africa Security Symposium in 2023! n

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MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

CONFERENCE AGENDA Monday 16 May • Mövenpick Hotel & Residences Nairobi 13:00 - 19:00

Delegates may complete registration by collecting their delegate pack & event access pass (business card required). Sponsors are asked to setup their exhibition booths from 4pm onwards. The registration desk will remain open all afternoon for those attending the pre-event workshops.

14:15 - 15:00

USAID FUNDING WORKSHOP Join USAID’s Management Bureau from Washington D.C. for a discussion on how to work with the U.S. Agency for International Development. You will learn about the Agency’s operations, key terms you need to know, tips for submitting proposals, how to find funding opportunities and much more! You will also have an opportunity to ask questions of USAID staff.

MATTHEW JOHNSON, Industry Liaison & Communications Director of USAID - U.S. Agency for International Development

15:30 - 17:00

DEFENCE ATTACHES’ WORKSHOP Welcoming the Dean of Defence Attaches to Kenya, his Deputies and Defence Attache colleagues from across the African continent, this dedicated workshop will follow a round-table format allowing for presentations, open discussion and Q&A. Delegates will discuss lessons learned, current challenges and future priorities across the peace and stability spectrum. Attendees will also discuss private sector support, looking at available solutions and how they might be implemented.

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ASEC2022 PRE-REGISTRATION

19:00 - 21:00

EVENING NETWORKING RECEPTION - KIJANI BAR ASEC2022 delegates meet for an ‘ice-breaker’ Networking Reception to discuss the two days ahead in a relaxed and informal setting, whilst enjoying a range of canapés and refreshments. Also an ideal opportunity for Panel Chairs to connect with their fellow panellists.

AUGUSTUS KAMITU, SES We were able to meet our key customers in this event and majority of decision makers, it was a great event for us.

EKRA HYACTHINE DJEZOU – COTE D’IVOIRE MINISTRY OF HOMELAND SECURITY A Grand African event in support of governments and the public sector.

COL. DIOGENES DE SOUZA GOMEZ – MONUSCO (UN ORGANIZATION STABILIZATION MISSION IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO) The discussions were fascinating, allowing a broad view and different perspectives of intelligence agencies from bordering countries showing proposals for ethnic conflicts and board control mechanisms.

8:00 - 8:45

NETWORKING REGISTRATION

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Tuesday 17 May • Hall of Africa, Mövenpick Hotel & Residences Nairobi ASEC2022 delegates may complete registration by collecting their delegate pack & event access pass whilst networking and enjoying tea & coffee (business card required).

8:45 - 9:00

OPENING CEREMONY

CONFERENCE CHAIR

ANDREW DOWELl, Managing Director of PNYX Ltd AMB. (ENG.) MAHBOUB MAALIM, Former IGAD Executive Secretary and Former Permanent Secretary, Office of the President of ASEC2022 Conference Chair LT. GEN. FRANCIS OGOLLA, Vice Chief of the Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) of Ministry of Defence

9:00 - 9:15

OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS AMB. WILLIAM AZUMAH AWINADOR-KANYIRIGE, Senior Adviser - Governance & Peacebuilding; Office of the Commissioner of Department of Political Affairs, Peace & Security, African Union Commission (AUC)

9:15 - 10:15

PANEL 1: GOVERNANCE, NATIONAL SECURITY & POLICING ASEC2022’s opening panel looks at Africa’s national security, governance, and policing strategies. The complexities of Africa’s border control challenges have never been broader; dynamics are ever-changing, trade remains essential as does aid and health resources however, borders continue to be a major source of conflict and instability. Be it smuggling, trafficking, economic crime, illegal immigration, and/ or maritime security issues, national security is imperative. However, long-term stability and development requires cross-border cooperation and effective border management through consistent technology and systems adoption, information sharing. Panellists will also discuss the role of national police forces, advancements in smart policing as well as key initiatives and methods such as community engagement to promote a sense of security, implementing preventative measures, and protecting citizens.

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Panel Chair: AUGUSTUS KAMITU, Sales Director - Fixed Data Africa of SES GEDION KIMILU, Head of Regional Bureau of INTERPOL Regional Bureau for Eastern Africa PHIL FIGGINS, Project Manager - East Africa of The HALO Trust CAPT MOHAMMAD SAGHIR SHETTIMA, Executive Officer of Nigerian Navy; Nigeria Armed Forces BRIG. GEN. GETACHEW SHIFERAW FAYISA, Director of EASF Secretariat

10:05 - 10:15

AUDIENCE DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION

COL MOHAMED EL-REEDY – EGYPTIAN EMBASSY, NAIROBI Lovely event; I hope to join it again and see more on Cyber Security.

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KEVIN PEDONE & MATT TUMAN – CLEMENTS WORLDWIDE We met some great people, and we liked the topics on insurance; we hope to see more NGOs in future events.

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

CONFERENCE AGENDA 10:15 - 10:25

MICHAEL BRADSHAW, General Manager of Jadin Tech, LLC

10:25 - 11:00

NETWORKING TEA & COFFEE BREAK

11:00 - 11:50

PANEL 2: SUSTAINABLE LOGISTICS, MOVEMENT & CLEARANCE The challenge of moving goods, personnel, aid, supplies & fuel across Africa is not new. Supply chain logistics has always been a challenge in terms of cross-border clearance processes and the quality of trade, infrastructure, and track and trace mechanisms. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, African logistics companies, mainly those focused on last-mile delivery, rallied to mitigate supply chain bottlenecks, and facilitate clearances. AfCFTA has strengthened the transportation and logistics industry by creating a more integrated African regional economy. Regional economic integration and digitization within the logistics sector play a notable role in the facilitation of trade and logistics, prompting many to provide innovative solutions. However, the presence of violent extremist groups continues to significantly infiltrate logistics operations. Challenges such as the use of improvised explosive devices (IEDs) remain a weapon of choice for terrorists who target African Union troops, peacekeeping convoys, security forces and civilians, continuing to hamper movement for communities most in need. Panel two’s experts discuss these challenging issues.

Panel Chair: MR. JASON TRUBENBACH, Director - Expeditionary Logistics of Crowley Government Services MAJ GEN (RTD) MAINASARA MASANAWA, Former Commandant of Nigerian Army; Nigeria Armed Forces RALPH LEGG, Programme Manager - HALO Ethiopia of The HALO Trust COL SCOTT NOON, Director of Logistics of U.S. Army Southern European Task Force (SETAF-AF) G4 Logistics

16 AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

KEYNOTE ADDRESS: SECURITY ASSISTANCE SOLUTIONS – FROM ALASKA TO AFRICA

11:40 - 11:50

AUDIENCE DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION

11:50 - 12:00

KEYNOTE ADDRESS LT. GEN. JONAH MWANGI, Vice Chancellor - National Defence University of Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence

12:00 - 13:15

PANEL 3: MILITARY OPERATIONS & COUNTERTERRORISM EFFORTS ASEC2022 day one panels conclude with a focus on coordination, the need for aligned approaches at the highest level down to communities and using local approaches to prevent violent extremism. For example, external support from international actors is only effective with national and regional coherence.

Is funding sufficient and is there enough focus on preparedness for example? Panellists also assess the effectiveness of conflict mapping, analysis, crisis management, and post-conflict development when considering the ever-increasing complexity and frequency of attacks.

Panel Chair: KOOS JOUBERT, Technical Adviser of DCD Protected Mobility EKRA HYACINTHE DJEZOU, Deputy Director of Intelligence Service of National Police of Côte d’Ivoire, Cote d’Ivoire Ministry of Homeland Security FABIAN LOEWENBERG, Deputy Head of Mission of EUCAP Somalia HON. SIMON MULONGO, Team Leader - AU Strategy on the Sahel of Department of CMD/PAPS, African Union Commission (AUC) COL. TIMOTHY J. MACDONALD (virtually), Operations Director (CJ-3) of Combined Joint Task Force Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) BRIG-GEN VISCOUNT ZWELITHINI NGCOBO, Force Chief of Staff of MONUSCO - UN Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

13:05 - 13:15

AUDIENCE DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION

NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK - BALUBA RESTAURANT

14:30 - 17:30

ASEC PUBLIC-PRIVATE SECTOR MATCHMAKING MEETINGS

@PNYXLTD | #ASEC2022

13:15 - 14:30

Afternoon session dedicated to introductory 15-minute 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings between Government, NGOs, U.S., UN & International Agency stakeholders, and attending local, regional and global operators. Schedules are prearranged to provide a unique opportunity to discuss sustainable security and peacekeeping solutions across the continent.

19:00 - 19:30

EVENT DINNER - TRANSPORT For those that require it, transport is included with an ASEC2022 Event Dinner Ticket (please confirm at the on-site registration desk). Transport will depart from the Mövenpick Hotel & Residences Lobby at 7:00pm for a 7:30pm start, returning back to the Hotel at approx. 10:30pm.

19:30 - 22:30

EVENT DINNER - WINDSOR GOLF HOTEL & COUNTRY CLUB ASEC2022 delegates are invited to an informal Event Dinner, to experience the food, ambience and entertainment Nairobi has to offer. Dinner will be followed by drinks and entertainment from a local Nairobi group - an evening of further networking and discussion with like-minded colleagues. For more information, please contact a member of the team.

Wednesday 18 May • Hall of Africa, Mövenpick Hotel & Residences Nairobi 8:30 - 8:50

17

NETWORKING REGISTRATION If not already done so, ASEC2022 delegates may complete registration by collecting their delegate pack & event access pass whilst networking and enjoying tea & coffee (business card required).

8:50 - 8:55

CONFERENCE CHAIR

8:55 - 9:05

DAY TWO WELCOMING REMARKS AMB. (ENG.) MAHBOUB MAALIM, Former IGAD Executive Secretary and Former Permanent Secretary, Office of the President of ASEC2022 Conference Chair

DAY TWO OPENING ADDRESS AMB. DR. ZAINAB ALI KOTOKO, Executive Secretary of CISSA - AUC’s Committee of Intelligence & Security Services of Africa

9:05 - 9:20

KEYNOTE ADDRESS ILANA FISCHER, Regional Marketing Manager for Africa of Cognyte

MARTIN MUHIU – MAERSK This was a very well organised event, with great profiles of speakers and delegates.

WWW.PNYXLTD.COM

GILBERT ODUOR – KENYA DEFENCE FORCES (KDF) There was a perfect emphasis on the role of immigration and technology in enhancing African Security.

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CONFERENCE AGENDA 9:20 - 10:20

PANEL 4: TECHNOLOGY & CYBER SECURITY; PARTNERSHIPS FOR DEVELOPMENT Technology transcends all sectors, touches (arguably enhancing) all walks of life, and effects all security challenges across the continent however, it also presents new and advanced challenges. Whilst the COVID-19 pandemic has largely furthered the use and reliability on technology, panellists discuss the pros and cons; from future technologies such as unmanned vehicles, to drones & military adoption, tackling cybercrime & terrorism, and the impacts of online hate & disinformation. Equally, panel four’s experts assess the true availability of technology and consistency of its use for example, surveillance, data management, monitoring climate change security and impacts, and detecting human-caused environmental related threats etc. Again, is enough being done with regards to preparedness?

Panel Chair: MONICA MORO, International Sales & Marketing Director of RCS S.p.A. AFRICA APOLLO, Deputy Commissioner of Rwanda National Police CONFIDENCE STAVELEY, Executive Director of CyberSafe Foundation YACOUBA SEYNOU, Head of Gendarmerie Intelligence - Representative of the Director General of Burkina Faso National Intelligence Agency

10:10 - 10:20

AUDIENCE DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION

10:20 - 10:50

NETWORKING TEA & COFFEE BREAK

10:50 - 11:00

KEYNOTE ADDRESS AMINE EL AMMARI, VP Strategy & Business Development of Thuraya Telecommunications Company

Driving Digital Transformation for all your Security Needs Regulatory Digital Solutions Enablement Committed to protecting you with the latest technology

Giza Systems, a digital transformation enabler and a leading systems integrator in the MEA region, designs and deploys industry-specific technology solutions for asset-intensive industries such as the Telecoms, Utilities, Oil & Gas, Transportation and other market sectors. www.gizasystems.com

PANEL 5: HEALTH EMERGENCIES & CLIMATE SECURITY CHALLENGES The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic remains challenging, and to some extent unknown, whilst at the same time, 2021’s COP26 meeting once again highlighted the potentially disastrous effects of climate change and sadly, Africa being one of the continents hit hardest. What are the impacts on social and economic justice, food & livelihood insecurity, displacement, health risks and vulnerable persons especially women & youth, and what should policy response look like? Panellists will also discuss involvement with private sector, Government, and community development organisations in building effective health systems of its own, and national climate change resilience capacity etc.

@PNYXLTD | #ASEC2022

11:00 - 12:00

Panel Chair: DR. GIRUM HAILU MAHETEME, Regional Coordinator for COVID-19 Response of IGAD Health & Social Development Division CAMLUS OMOGO, Director of IGAD Conflict Early Warning & Response Mechanism (CEWARN) DR. EBELE OMEKE MICHAEL, Regional Humanitarian Advisor of UNFPA - UN Population Fund

11:50 - 12:00

AUDIENCE DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION

12:00 - 13:00

PANEL 6: PSOS & PEACE BUILDING INITIATIVES ASEC2022’s closing panel discusses the ever-developing mandate of African peacekeepers, the value of stability and growing need for dependable & robust partnerships. With this in mind, and considering the critical safeguarding role of peacekeepers, training, technology, leadership, and adaptable peace strategies all play a crucial role in peace building initiatives. Displacement levels also remain a major challenge across the continent – panellists assess the real, and sadly repeat issues effecting communities be they health, climate, protection, governance, or violent extremism related as we wrap-up the two days of ASEC2022’s talking points.

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Panel Chair: MOLAHLEGI MOLOPE, Divisional Head for Telecommunications & Sensing Systems of ARMSCOR COL ALEXANDER WILSON, Commander of British Peace Support Team (Africa) COMMODORE FAUSTINA BOAKYEWAA ANOKYE, Acting Force Commander of MINURSO - UN Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara HASSAN M. SAID SAMANTAR, Director General of Somalia Ministry of Defence MICHAEL J. SHINNERS, Deputy Director of U.S. Army Southern European Task Force (SETAF-AF) G-3/5/7 Security Cooperation Directorate

12:50 - 13:00

AUDIENCE DISCUSSION; QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION

13:00 - 13:15

RECOGNITION & THANKS

CONFERENCE CHAIR

AMB. (ENG.) MAHBOUB MAALIM, Former IGAD Executive Secretary and Former Permanent Secretary, Office of the President of ASEC2022 Conference Chair ANDREW DOWELL, Managing Director of PNYX Ltd

13:15 - 14:30

NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK - BALUBA RESTAURANT

14:30 - 17:30

ASEC PUBLIC-PRIVATE SECTOR MATCHMAKING MEETINGS WWW.PNYXLTD.COM

Afternoon session dedicated to introductory 15-minute 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings between Government, NGOs, U.S., UN & International Agency stakeholders, and attending local, regional and global operators. Schedules are prearranged to provide a unique opportunity to discuss sustainable security and peacekeeping solutions across the continent.

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

EVENT STATISTICS 12%

40

WEST AFRICA

COUNTRIES

CHRIS GIDENHAYS – OTT TECHNOLOGY Well organised networking opportunity.

9%

16%

MENA

EUROPE

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

20

100%

OF RESPONDENTS THINK A POTENTIAL PARTNERSHIP MAY RESULT FROM ASEC2022 PARTICIPATION

100%

OF EXHIBITORS FOUND IT VALUABLE

þ

100%

OF RESPONDENTS FOUND THE PLENARY SESSIONS RELEVANT TO THE INDUSTRY AND THEIR ONGOING WORK

37 SPEAKERS

94% OF RESPONDANTS RATED THE EVENT 4 OR HIGHER OUT OF 5

22

33

25

SPONSORS

1-2-1 MATCHMAKING TABLES

EXHIBITORS

@PNYXLTD | #ASEC2022

38%

EAST AFRICA

2%

AUSTRALIA

1%

12%

CENTRAL AFRICA

SOUTH AFRICA

2%

8%

CANADA

USA

21

WWW.PNYXLTD.COM

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

CHAT & SOCIAL BUZZ STEVEN OLALALA, CHALBI INDUSTRIES LIMITED “The event was very good and really well organised. We have been able to interact with people we had not anticipated to meet”

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

22

SAHIR MUGHAL, IZMIR ENTERPRISES “The event has been fantastic, it was represented globally, and improved the market niche, I do recommend it!”

@PNYXLTD | #ASEC2022

23

ARTHUR GOLO – MADAGASCAR CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE SERVICE (CIS) This symposium was exciting; it gave me a full view and knowledge of the defence industries in Africa. Very highly experienced panellists; their knowledge is necessary for my service.

WWW.PNYXLTD.COM

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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1-2-1 MATCHMAKING LIST TABLE NO. 31 1 14 5 4 15 24 13 18 27 33 32 28 11 2 20 29 25

21 3 10 23 16 7 9 17 8

12 6 26 30 19 22

MINISTRY/ORGANISATION African Development Bank (AFDB) African Union Commission (AUC) British Peace Support Team (Africa) CISSA - AUC’s Committee of Intelligence & Security Services of Africa Combined Joint Task Force - Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) Cote d’Ivoire Ministry of Homeland Security CyberSafe Foundation EASF Secretariat EUCAP Somalia GICHD - Ammunition Management Advisory Team (AMAT) IGAD Conflict Early Warning & Response Mechanism (CEWARN) IGAD Health & Social Development Division IGAD Security Sector Program (ISSP) INTERPOL Regional Bureau for Eastern Africa Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Malawi National Intelligence Service (NIS) MINURSO - UN Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara MONUSCO - UN Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo NATO Strategic Direction-South Hub Nigerian Army; Nigeria Armed Forces Nigerian Navy; Nigeria Armed Forces PanAfricare - Former Africare Rwanda National Police Somalia Ministry of Defence South Sudan Ministry of Defence & Veteran Affairs The HALO Trust U.S. Army Southern European Task Force (SETAF-AF) G-3/5/7 Security Cooperation Directorate U.S. Army Southern European Task Force (SETAF-AF) G4 Logistics Uganda Ministry of Defence & Veteran Affairs UNDP - UN Development Programme UNFPA - UN Population Fund UNOAU - UN Office to the African Union UNON - United Nations Office at Nairobi

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AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK (AFDB)

The African Development Bank Group (AfDB) is a an ‘AAA’ rated regional multilateral development finance institution, established in 1963, with a mandate to further the economic development and social progress of its regional member countries (RMCs), individually and collectively, in order to reduce poverty. 80 member countries, including all the 54 African countries, and 26 non-African countries in the Americas, Europe and Asia own the Bank. To fulfil its mandate, the AfDB’s key functions include: (i) using its resources for the financing of investment projects and programmes relating to the economic and social development of its RMCs; (ii) the provision of technical assistance for the preparation and execution of development projects and programmes; (iii) promoting investment of public and private capital in Africa for development purposes; and (iv) to respond to requests for assistance in coordinating development policies and plans of RMCs. The AfDB places special emphasis on promoting regional integration, developing fragile states, developing the agriculture value chain and establishing food security, and promoting capability development of women and girls in Africa. www.afdb.org

B

AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION (AUC)

The Peace and Security Department (PSD) of the Commission of the African Union (AU) provides support to efforts aimed at promoting peace, security and stability on the continent. PSD also supports the Peace and Security Council in carrying out its responsibilities as provided for under the protocol relating to the establishment of the AU Peace and Security Council (PSC). PSD consists of five divisions: Defense & Security; Peace Support Operations / ASF CPE; Peace & Security Council; Crisis Management & Post Conflict Reconstruction; and Conflict Prevention & Early Warning Division. www.au.int

O

@PNYXLTD | #ASEC2022

1-2-1 MATCHMAKING PROFILES

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BRITISH PEACE SUPPORT TEAM (AFRICA)

WWW.PNYXLTD.COM

Based in Nairobi, Kenya but operating pan-Africa, the British Peace Support Team (Africa) is a cross-government organisation comprising of UK Military, Police, and Civilian Advisors. BPST(A) works with the United Nations, African Union, African Standby Forces and troop and police contributing countries to enhance capabilities, improve performance and support wider UK security interests. Annually, BPST (A) delivers about 100 training activities to 11,000 personnel in over 70 different courses that range from pre-deployment training for UN and AU TCCs / PCCs, Counter IED courses, Gender Mainstreaming, International Humanitarian Law and Maritime capacity building.

BPST(A) provides dedicated PSO training to troop and police contingents deploying to UN and AU PSOs in order to improve the quality of troop and police pledges and overall mission performance. BPST(A) also engages with regional AU and UN teams to develop deployment standards and deliver relevant training through a mix of Short Term Training Teams (STTTs), contractor delivered training and Regional Training Centre hosted training. The outputs and outcomes of all BPST(A) activities are supported through the comprehensive data capture of BPST(A)’s Monitoring and Evaluation system which allows the organisation to better attribute progress and provide accurate data to the UK MOD and Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). www.army.mod.uk/deployments/africa

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CISSA - AUC’S COMMITTEE OF INTELLIGENCE & SECURITY SERVICES OF AFRICA

www.au.int

E

COMBINED JOINT TASK FORCE - HORN OF AFRICA (CJTF-HOA)

The Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) is a dynamic operational headquarters, effectively promoting military-to-military capacity building with African interlocutors while countering violent extremist organizations in East Africa. CJTF-HOA leverages the flexibility of it strategic location as a critical power projection platform and works with partner nations, coalition forces, and interagency/intergovernmental organizations to achieve a unified effort. CJTF-HOA’s operations prevent violent extremist organizations from threatening America, ensuring the protection of the homeland, American citizens, and American interests. Through unified action with U.S. and international partners in East Africa, CJTF-HOA conducts security force assistance, executes military engagement, provides force protection, and provides military support to regional counter-violent extremist organization operations in order to support aligned regional efforts, ensure regional access and freedom of movement, and protect U.S. interests. CJTF-HOA is proactively prepared to execute and/or provide support to crisis response and limited contingency operations in order to protect U.S. military, diplomatic and civilian personnel, facilities and interests in the command’s Area of Responsibility (AOR). www.hoa.africom.mil

P

COTE D’IVOIRE MINISTRY OF HOMELAND SECURITY

The Ministry of the Interior and Security is the ministerial department of the Ivorian government in charge of territorial administration and public liberties, the organization of administrative districts, civil status and associations. It ensures maintenance and territorial cohesion of the country’s institutions. Its organization, its human and material means constitute the privileged tool of the State to guarantee citizens the exercise of rights, duties and freedoms reaffirmed by the Constitution of the Second Republic. interieur.gouv.ci

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CYBERSAFE FOUNDATION

Cybersafe Foundation is a Non-Governmental Organization on a mission to facilitate pockets of changes that ensure a safer internet for everyone with digital access in Africa. Through our flagship initiative #NoGoFallMaga, we have in recent past launched cybersecurity awareness campaigns reaching over 20,000,000 people, organized cybersecurity awareness training for over 4000 SMEs, educating over 9000 employees of these organizations, launched Africa’s first storified cybersecurity awareness handbook and possibly Africa’s first afrobeat cybersecurity awareness song. These and many more of our contributions to fighting cybercrime has earned us recognition around Africa including invitations to high profile events. www.cybersafefoundation.org

EASF SECRETARIAT

The Eastern Africa Standby Force is a regional organization whose mandate is to enhance peace and security in the Eastern Africa region. It is one of the five regional multidimensional Forces of the African Standby Force (ASF) consisting of Military, Police and Civilian components. EASF was established as a regional mechanism to provide capability for rapid deployment of forces to carry out preventive deployment, rapid intervention, peace support/stability operations and peace enforcement. EASF attained Full Operational Capability in December 2014 and has now moved to the deployment phase, a status that enables it to participate in Peace Support Operations (PSOs) as and when mandated by the African Union. www.easfbrig.org

S

EUCAP SOMALIA

In July 2012, the EU launched EUCAP Nestor, a civilian mission which assists host countries develop self-sustaining capacity for enhancement of maritime security. At its launch, EUCAP Nestor was mandated to work across the Horn of Africa (HoA) and Western Indian Ocean (WIO). As of the end of 2016, following a strategic review of the Mission, activities focus solely on Somalia (including Somaliland). The Mission Headquarters is currently located in Mogadishu. EUCAP Somalia contributes to the establishment and capacity building of maritime civilian law enforcement capability in Somalia, including Somaliland. www.eucap.som

9

@PNYXLTD | #ASEC2022

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GICHD - AMMUNITION MANAGEMENT ADVISORY TEAM (AMAT)

In January 2019, the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) and the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs (UNODA) established a technical assistance mechanism entitled Ammunition Management Advisory Team (AMAT) to support States in ammunition management in accordance with the International Ammunition Technical Guidelines (IATG). AMAT works with its partners to fulfill three objectives, namely: increased awareness of good practice (through promotion of norms, policies and standards); strengthened national capacities (through provision of technical advice and services, in line with the IATG); and more effective and sustainable international cooperation and assistance (through matching needs, resources and expertise as well as through support to the UN SaferGuard Programme). amat.gichd.org

b

IGAD CONFLICT EARLY WARNING & RESPONSE MECHANISM (CEWARN)

WWW.PNYXLTD.COM

CEWARN - IGAD’s Conflict Early Warning and Response Mechanism - was established in 2002 on the basis of a protocol signed by IGAD Member States. IGAD Member States in establishing CEWARN made a major strategic decision to utilize early warning and early response to prevent violent conflict so as to serve the aspirations of their people for shared prosperity and a sustained just peace. CEWARN’s mandate is to receive and share information concerning potentially violent conflicts as well as their outbreak and escalation in the IGAD region; undertake and share analyses of that information; develop case scenarios and formulate options for response; share and communicate information analyses and response options; carry out studies on specific types and areas of conflict in the IGAD region. www.cewarn.org

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IGAD HEALTH & SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DIVISION

The goal of Health and Social Development Division is to enhance the quality of life of people of the region towards longer life expectancy. The division is encompassing all the human development issues and upgrading the human capital in the IGAD region with focus on youth, children, women, and other vulnerable population. The mandate of the division is to coordinate, implement and oversee the regional health projects for vulnerable population. It also provides health and basic social services to the most needed population (cross border mobile population, refugee, returnees, IDPs, pastoralist population) in order to enhance development for the people of the IGAD region. The Health and Social Development Programme area is encompassing all the human development issues and upgrading the human capital in the IGAD region with focus on youth, children, women, and other vulnerable population. www.igad.int

:

IGAD SECURITY SECTOR PROGRAM (ISSP)

Launched and operational in October 2011 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the objective and missions of IGAD’s ISSP are: contributing to foster peace, security, sustainable development and regional integration in the IGAD region; enhancing the effectiveness of the member states security sector to address common transnational, regional and national security threats; enhance and enable member states’ security sector capacity to address common transnational security threats, thus, engendering sustainable economic development; and contribute the prediction, anticipation, prevention, and management of emerging, evolving, and exiting security threats in the IGAD region for sustainable development and economic integration. www.igadssp.org

L

INTERPOL REGIONAL BUREAU FOR EASTERN AFRICA

Our full name is the International Criminal Police Organization and we are an intergovernmental organization. We have 194 member countries, and we help police in all of them to work together to make the world a safer place. To do this, we enable them to share and access data on crimes and criminals, and we offer a range of technical and operational support. The General Secretariat coordinates our day-to-day activities to fight a range of crimes. Run by the Secretary General, it is staffed by both police and civilians and comprises a headquarters in Lyon, a global complex for innovation in Singapore and several satellite offices in different regions. In each country, an INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) provides the central point of contact for the General Secretariat and other NCBs. An NCB is run by national police officials and usually sits in the government ministry responsible for policing. We offer investigative support such as forensics, analysis, and assistance in locating fugitives around the world, supporting national efforts in combating crimes across three global areas we consider the most pressing today; terrorism, cybercrime and organized crime. www.interpol.int

KENYA DEFENCE FORCES (KDF); MINISTRY OF DEFENCE

The Ministry of Defence is comprised of the Kenya Army, the Kenya Air Force, the Kenya Navy, the Defence Forces Constabulary and the Civilian Staff. Our mission is to defend and protect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic, assist and cooperate with other authorities in situations of emergency or disaster and restore peace in any part of Kenya affected by unrest or instability as assigned. The Ministry of Defence is committed to defending the people of the Republic of Kenya and their property against external aggression and also provides support to the Civil Authority. This service Charter is a commitment by the Ministry of Defence to render efficient and effective services to the citizenry and the stakeholders. www.mod.go.ke

U

MALAWI NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE SERVICE (NIS)

The National Intelligence Service (NIS) is a disciplined civilian intelligence agency established under the ACT 30 OF 2018 of the Constitution of Malawi to provide for the establishment of the National Intelligence Service, to define its powers, functions, and duties; to regulate the administration and control of the Service; and to provide for matters connected with or incidental thereto. It is primarily responsible for Security Intelligence and Counter Intelligence to enhance national security in accordance with the Constitution. Its mission is to safeguard the Republic of Malawi against any threats emanating from within and outside. www.malawi.gov.mw

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@PNYXLTD | #ASEC2022

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MINURSO - UN MISSION FOR THE REFERENDUM IN WESTERN SAHARA

The United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) was established by Security Council resolution 690 of 29 April 1991 in accordance with settlement proposals accepted on 30 August 1988 by Morocco and the Frente Popular para la Liberación de Saguia el-Hamra y de Río de Oro (Frente POLISARIO). The settlement plan, as approved by the Security Council, provided for a transitional period for the preparation of a referendum in which the people of Western Sahara would choose between independence and integration with Morocco. The Special Representative of the Secretary-General (SRSG) was to have sole and exclusive responsibility over matters relating to the referendum and was to be assisted in his tasks by an integrated group of civilian, military and civilian police personnel, to be known as the UN Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara. It is the mission of the Military Component to monitor the ceasefire and assist the two parties in complying with the ceasefire provisions in accordance with the Settlement Plan and Military Agreements No.1,2 and 3. These agreements cover two key areas - the maintenance of the ceasefire: and procedures for dealing with the mines / UXOs situation in Western Sahara. minurso.unmissions.org WWW.PNYXLTD.COM

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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MONUSCO - UN ORGANIZATION STABILIZATION MISSION IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO

MONUSCO took over from an earlier UN peacekeeping operation – the United Nations Organization Mission in Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUC) – on 1 July 2010.

It was done in accordance with Security Council resolution 1925 of 28 May to reflect the new phase reached in the country. The new mission has been authorized to use all necessary means to carry out its mandate relating, among other things, to the protection of civilians, humanitarian personnel and human rights defenders under imminent threat of physical violence and to support the Government of the DRC in its stabilization and peace consolidation efforts. monusco.unmissions.org

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NATO STRATEGIC DIRECTION-SOUTH HUB

The mission of the Nato Strategic Direction - South Hub is to: monitor and assess the dynamics of NATO’s operating environment by being a forum for engagement and information sharing; inform operational and strategic leaders by enhancing our collective understanding and proactively shape NATO’s decision-making; provide NATO a strategiclevel lens to better anticipate, preempt, limit, and overcome challenges; and be a positive force through confidence-building measures with non-military entities dedicated to longterm stability and prosperity for local populations in NATO’s South. thesouthernhub.org

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NIGERIAN ARMY; NIGERIA ARMED FORCES

The history of the Nigerian Army dates back to 1863, when Lt Glover of the Royal Navy selected 18 indigenes from the Northern Nigeria and organised them in a local force, known as the “Glover Hausas”. They were used to mount punitive expeditions in the Lagos hinterland and to protect British trade routes around Lagos. In 1865, the Glover Hausa became a regular force with the name Hausa Constabulary. It performed both police and military duties for the British colonial government. It later became Lagos Constabulary. In addition, the colonialist included the Royal Niger Company in Northern Nigeria and the Oil Rivers Irregular in 1891. Lord Fredrick Lugard formed the incipient body into West African Frontier Force. Since then, the Army has grown into a formidable force that participated in the two world wars and a Nigerian civil war. The Army also participated in the global peace by deployment of troops in the Congo, Lebanon, and many other countries in support of the United Nations mandate. The Nigerian Army also led the ECOMOG peace enforcement force in the then war-ravaged countries of Liberia and Sierra Leone and restored democracy in those countries. The Nigerian Army, currently being led by Lieutenant General Faruk Yahaya is re-organised and fully committed to fighting banditry, illegal oil bunkering, counter terrorism, and counter insurgency operations within the country to restore peace and security in addition to its commitment to global peace through the deployment of troops in the Gambia and Mali. www.army.mil.ng

NIGERIAN NAVY; NIGERIA ARMED FORCES

The Nigerian Navy is structured into a Naval Headquarters made up of the Office of the CNS and 8 staff branches each administered by a Branch Chief of flag rank. These branches are Policy and Plans, Training and Operations, Naval Engineering, Logistics, Account & Budget, Naval Safety and Standards, Administration, and Office of the Navy Secretary. There are offices that report directly to the CNS, these include Nigerian Navy Transformation Office (NNTO), Project Implementation, Monitoring and Evaluation Directorate (PIMED) and Nigerian Navy Holdings. There are 5 commands headed by Flag Officers Commanding (FOCs) and 5 autonomous units. The commands are made up of 3 operational commands namely: Western, Eastern and Central Naval Commands (WNC, ENC and CNC) which are responsible for the protection and policing of the nation’s maritime environment; a Naval Training Command (NAVTRAC) and a Logistics Command (LOG COMD). www.navy.mil.ng

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PANAFRICARE - FORMER AFRICARE

Africare was founded in 1970 as a leading non-governmental organization committed to addressing African development issues by working in partnership with African people to build sustainable, healthy and productive communities. After fifty years of existence, Africare announced a planned sunset of US operations and support the formation of an African led organization, PanAfricare, to continue its mission. Therefore, PanAfricare was established in July 2020 as an independent non-profit organization, with its Headquarters in Dakar, Senegal.

PanAfricare continues with Africare’s legacy of implementing programs with a commitment toward Improving lives and building futures on the African continent. The same Africare team in the continent continues the mission of PanAfricare. PanAfricare has a core expertise in community engagement, capacity building, locally-driven behavior changes and innovative public-private partnerships. By integrating our core expertise with our technical specialties of Health and Agriculture, PanAfricare’s projects leverage local resources for under-served communities to solve their own development challenges. www.panafricare.org

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RWANDA NATIONAL POLICE

WWW.PNYXLTD.COM

Rwanda National Police (RNP) is a professional law enforcement organ provided for by Rwandan Constitution and established by the Law No 09/2000 as amended to date, determining its powers, responsibilities, organization and functioning as amended to date. The RNP vision is to ensure that people in Rwanda are safe, involved and reassured.

From the beginning, first priority of RNP was to consolidate safety and security after the devastating Genocide against the Tutsi in 1994. To do this, heavy investment was made in training to promote professional values of modern policing. RNP strived to go beyond traditional policing to involve community in policing activities. After 19 years, RNP is currently founded on strong partnership with the public. In addition, RNP is actively engaged in Peace Support Operations. These milestones have been achieved thanks to the partnership with the local community, public and private entities, regional and international cooperation. www.police.gov.rw

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

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SOUTH SUDAN MINISTRY OF DEFENCE & VETERAN AFFAIRS

The mission of the Ministry of Defence is to preserve, defend and protect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of South Sudan, guarantee the non-violability of the people’s rights, contributing to regional stability and supporting international peace initiatives, and ensuring the rule of law and good governance. The mandate of the Ministry of Defence is derived from the Constitution of Republic of South Sudan 2011 (as amended).

In accordance with Articles of the constitution, the South Sudan Peoples Defence Forces (SPLA) is established and mandated to carry out missions for the benefit of the state and it’s citizens.

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SOMALIA MINISTRY OF DEFENCE

The Ministry of Defence is charged with co-ordinating and supervising all agencies and functions of the government relating directly to national security and the Somali Armed Forces. The President of Somalia is the Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces of the country. The Ministry of Defence provides policy framework and resources to the Armed Forces to discharge their responsibility in the context of the defence of the country. The Armed Forces (including Somali Army, Somali Air Force, and Somali Navy) under the Defence Ministry are primarily responsible for ensuring the territorial integrity of the nation. mod.gov.so

THE HALO TRUST

The HALO Trust is an arms and explosive management non-government organisation, providing weapons and ammunition management and explosive hazards clearance to countries affected by conflict. HALO builds host-nation capacity to manage stockpiles or arms and ammunition, and removes landmines and makes safe other weapons such as cluster bombs, stockpiles of small arms and improvised explosive devices (IEDs). HALO works in 25 countries and territories worldwide, employing over 10,000 staff. In East Africa, HALO has operated continuously in Somaliland since 1999, Somalia since 2015, and Kenya since 2021. halotrust.org

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U.S. ARMY SOUTHERN EUROPEAN TASK FORCE (SETAF-AF) G-3/5/7 SECURITY COOPERATION DIRECTORATE

U.S. Army Southern European Task Force, Africa is responsible for achieving U.S. Africa Command and U.S. Army Campaign Plan objectives while conducting all U.S. Army operations, exercises, and security cooperation on the African continent. Headquartered in Vicenza, Italy, SETAF-AF, Africa supports competition, provides command and control in the land domain, strengthens partnerships, sets the theater, and conducts security force assistance in order to achieve U.S. Africa Command and U.S. Army Campaign Plan objectives. On order, SETAF-AF serves as the Joint Task Force - Headquarters in support of USAFRICOM contingency operations. www.setaf-africa.army.mil

U.S. ARMY SOUTHERN EUROPEAN TASK FORCE (SETAF-AF) G4 LOGISTICS

U.S. Army Southern European Task Force, Africa is responsible for achieving U.S. Africa Command and U.S. Army Campaign Plan objectives while conducting all U.S. Army operations, exercises, and security cooperation on the African continent. Headquartered in Vicenza, Italy, SETAF-AF, Africa supports competition, provides command and control in the land domain, strengthens partnerships, sets the theater, and conducts security force assistance in order to achieve U.S. Africa Command and U.S. Army Campaign Plan objectives. On order, SETAF-AF serves as the Joint Task Force - Headquarters in support of USAFRICOM contingency operations. www.setaf-africa.army.mil

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UGANDA MINISTRY OF DEFENCE & VETERAN AFFAIRS

The Ugandan Ministry of Defence & Veteran Affairs is derived from the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda and is to ensure defence of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Uganda. Their vision is to have an Efficient, Effective and Accountable Defence of the People of Uganda - To Provide Strategic Support to the UPDF in carrying out its Constitutional Mandate and to ensure Effective Reintegration and Resettlement of Military Veterans into Civilian Life. The overall political direction and supervision of the Ministry vests in the Minister of Defence and Veteran Affairs assisted by the Minister of State for Defence and Veterans Affairs (Veterans) and the Minister of State for Defence and Veterans Affairs (General Duties). www.defence.go.ug/

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UNDP - UN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME

Today’s development challenges are complex and each context is different. That’s why we tailor our work to fit the needs of the countries and communities we serve.

UNDP’s Strategic Plan (2018-2021) has been designed to be responsive to the wide diversity of the countries we serve. The diversity is reflected in three broad development contexts: eradicating poverty; structural transformations; and building resilience. Three development settings: Eradicate poverty in all its forms and dimensions, Accelerate structural transformations, and Build resilience to shocks and crises. To respond to these issues, and better focus its resources and expertise to deliver on the 2030 Agenda, UNDP has identified a set of approaches that we call our Signature Solutions: Poverty, Governance, Resilience, Environment, Energy, and Gender. Each Solution includes a mix of policy advice, technical assistance, finance, and programmes. Each solution has the potential to unlock the path to sustainable development. But no one solution will succeed on its own. We need all of them to achieve the SDGs. www.africa.undp.org

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MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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UNFPA - UN POPULATION FUND

UNFPA, the United Nations Population Fund, expands the possibilities for women and young people to lead healthy and productive lives. UNFPA is the lead United Nations agency for delivering a world where every pregnancy is wanted, every childbirth is safe and every young person’s potential is fulfilled. UNFPA works to improve lives in 23 countries in East and Southern Africa. We work with governments and through partnerships with other United Nations agencies, civil society, regional economic communities and the private sector to ensure that no one is left behind. Our Regional Office in Johannesburg, South Africa provides strategic support and technical expertize to colleagues in our 23 Country Offices and our partners who work on the ground to improve people’s lives. We provide policy advice, training and support. www.unfpa.org

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UNOAU - UN OFFICE TO THE AFRICAN UNION

The United Nations Office to the African Union (UNOAU) was established by UN General Assembly Resolution 64/288 in 2010. The office has three core aims to: (a.) Enhance the partnership between the United Nations and the African Union in the area of peace and security; (b.) Provide coordinated and consistent United Nations advice to the African Union on long-term capacity-building and short-term operational support matters; and (c;) Streamline the United Nations presence in Addis Ababa to make it cost-effective and efficient in delivering UN assistance to the AU. UNOAU integrated the three existing offices: DPA Liaison Office, the DPKO AU Peace Support Team and the DFS Planning Team for Somalia to support AMISOM, as well as the support component of the UNAMID Joint Support Coordination Mechanism office in Addis Ababa.

The Peacekeeping Planning and Management Division seeks to provide coordinated and consistent UN advice to the AU on long-term capacity building and short-term operational support matters, as well as contribute to the overarching goal of enhancing the AU-UN partnership in peace and security. In practice, the Division provides support to the AU Commission in the planning, start-up, management and liquidation of ongoing African Union peace support operations. The main focus of this work, as of mid-2015, is on the management of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM), as well as on planning and institutional capacity development for future operations through the development of the African Standby Force. UNOAU peacekeeping planners draw upon UN experience and best practices and help adapt these to the specific needs of the AU. unoau.unmissions.org

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UNON - UNITED NATIONS OFFICE AT NAIROBI

The United Nations Office at Nairobi, the UN headquarters in Africa, was established by the General Assembly in 1996. The office is headed by a Director-General, at the UnderSecretary-General level, serves as the representative office of the Secretary-General in Nairobi and performs representation and liaison functions with permanent missions, the host-country and other Governments, and intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations in Nairobi, as well as other organizations of the United Nations system in Kenya. www.unon.org.

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MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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LAM JUER – EMBASSY OF SOUTH SUDAN, NAIROBI The event was fulfilling – very well organised, I have managed to get good contacts with companies of interest for future engagement.

I have also met with organisations dealing with border security.

Africa Specialty Risks Martin Boreham Head of Liability Africa Specialty Risks Africa Specialty Risks Edward Rodge Underwriting Assistant Africa Speciality Risks

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ATTENDEES LIST

African Corporate Services Abodoul Aziz Mamane CFO Co Founder African Corporate Services Anthony St Clair President / Co Founder African Development Bank (AFDB) David Ghaddafi Senior Security Operative African Union Commission (AUC) Faycal Bouzennout Legal advisor African Union Commission (AUC) William Azumah Awinador-Kanyirige Senior Adviser - Governance & Peacebuilding; Office of the Commissioner African Union Commission (AUC) Samir Himri Situation Room Assistant African Union Commission (AUC) Simon Mulongo Team Leader - AU Strategy on the Sahel

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AHTA - Anti-Human Trafficking Advocacy Makori Kemonde Nyang’au Chairman Airborne Technologies GmbH Luthando Prinsloo Director Business Development Africa Airbus Southern Africa (Pty) Ltd Jerome Dumoulin Area Sales Manager Africa Alamaya Consulting Limited Jonty van Zeller Director Algerian Embassy, Nairobi Karour Hamza Diplomat Algerian Embassy, Nairobi Laboudi Ahmed Attache Alpha Logistics Services Ltd Rossella Lospennato General Manager Projects Remote & Government Services AM General LLC Robert Quinn Vice President, International Capture (CENTCOM & AFRICOM)

AMS Integrated Solutions Elizabeth Wambua Contract Liaison Manager AMS Integrated Solutions Lee Crew Proposal Manager

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AMS Integrated Solutions Gary Riordan Chief Operations Officer

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

ATTENDEES LIST Aquila Viour Stefan Timmerman Director ARMSCOR Shane George Acting Executive Manager: Marketing & Business Development ARMSCOR Siviwe Nziweni Business Development Manager ARMSCOR Molahlegi Molope Divisional Head for Telecommunications & Sensing Systems ARMSCOR Cecilia Sathekge Marketing Coordinator Arquus Gael Lescop Director Sales - Africa Assist Logistics Alex Munro Assistant Logistics ATMIS - AU Transitional Mission in Somalia Rahmon Adebayo Kareem Head - Protection Human Rights & Gender

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Australian Defence Force Anthony Sulicich Assistant Defence Attache

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

Australian Defence Force Andrew Gilbert Defence Attache to the African Union Barrett Europe Jonathan O’Keeffe Business Development Manager (Africa and Europe) Barrett Europe Sam Kiarie Projects Consultant British Peace Support Team (Africa) Alexander Wilson Commander British Peace Support Team (Africa) Michael Lynskey SO1- East Africa British Peace Support Team (Africa) Simon de Labilliere SO1 Ethiopia and Southern Africa British Peace Support Team (Africa) James Peycke Southern Africa Regional Lead British Peace Support Team (Africa) Gee Jenner West Africa lead Burkina Faso National Intelligence Agency Yacouba Seynou Head of Gendarmerie Intelligence Representative of the Director General Burkina Faso Presidency Cedric Sidney Ouedraogo Cooperation Officer Burnham Global John Siko Director

Butyl Products Group Craig Ball Sales Director

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Butyl Products Group Kurt Saygin Consultant

Castor Vali Africa Ltd Phil McDonald Regional Director (Africa) Chalbi Industries Limited Erick Amdany Business Development Manager Chalbi Industries Limited Jackson Macharia Managing Director Chalbi Industries Limited Hilda Too Marketing Manager Chalbi Industries Limited Stephen Olala Operations Manager Chalbi Industries Limited Joy Muthoni Product Manager CISSA - AUC’s Committee of Intelligence & Security Services of Africa Zainab Ali Kotoko Executive Secretary

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CISSA - AUC’s Committee of Intelligence & Security Services of Africa Judith Kandie Analyst CISSA - AUC’s Committee of Intelligence & Security Services of Africa Kenneth Ochieng Coordinator CISSA - AUC’s Committee of Intelligence & Security Services of Africa Peris Anyona Officer CISSA - AUC’s Committee of Intelligence & Security Services of Africa Nixon Langat Participant Clements Worldwide Matt Tuman Vice President Clements Worldwide Kevin Pedone Vice President Coastal Development Authority Abdi Gino Alasow General Manager Codan Communications Francesca Doyle Director of Marketing Codan Communications Torsten Schwenke Sales Director - Africa

Cognyte Oshik Aviv Account Manager Cognyte Marom Ben-Menachem Chief Revenue Officer

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Codan Communications Ndome Joseph

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

ATTENDEES LIST Cognyte Sumit Arora Customer Success Manager Cognyte Rudolph Cloete Pre Sale Engineer Cognyte Gil Siri Presale Manager Cognyte Ilana Fischer Regional Marketing Manager for Africa Cognyte Moshe Samoha Senior Director Cognyte Leonard Ngeso Cognyte Lenkai Shaangwa Collins Aerospace Tony Reed Principal Manager, Business Development - EuMEA Avionics | Government Aviation Services & Border Security

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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Collins Aerospace Jon Floyd Principal Program Manager Combined Joint Task Force - Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) Timothy J. MacDonald (virtual) Operations Director (CJ-3) Congo Intelligence and Documentation Center Gregoire Ndombi Senior Administrator Congo National Defence Ministry Jean Aime Ignoumba Director General Cote d’Ivoire Ministry of Homeland Security Ekra Hyacinthe Djezou Deputy Director of Intelligence Service Crowley Government Services Mahlet Zemedkun Business Development Specialist Crowley Government Services Jason Trubenbach Director, Business Development Logistics CyberSafe Foundation Confidence Staveley Executive Director DCD Protected Mobility Martie Bezuidenhout BD DCD Protected Mobility Cornerlius Grundling General Manager DCD Protected Mobility Koos Joubert Technical Adviser Detego Global James Mutisya Head of Marketing

EASF Secretariat Soilihi Adballah Rafick Chief of Staff

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DGSN - General Directorate for National Security Mohameden Brahim Guekou Commissaire de police

EASF Secretariat Getachew Shiferaw Fayisa Director EASF Secretariat Lina Hoareau Head Admin finance EASF Secretariat Boniface Chomba Military Assistant to the Director EASF secretariat Egyptian Embassy in Nairobi Mohamed Elreedy Defence Attache Embassy of Angola, Nairobi Antonio Domingos First Secretary Embassy of Angola, Nairobi John Ngololo Medical Officer Embassy of the Czech Republic, Nairobi Marta Anna Ledgard Head of Economic and Commercial Section

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THURAYA GOVERNMENT COMMS Secure, reliable and robust communication solutions

Secure your communication and stay connected with the world’s leading and trusted satellite network.

When the loss of communication could mean the loss of lives, there can be only one choice.

To know more, please visit our stand at African Security Symposium.

Thuraya.com

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Our solutions are designed to operate in all extreme conditions on land, at sea and air.

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

ATTENDEES LIST Embassy of the Republic of South Sudan Lam Juer 1st Secretary Ethiopia National Intelligence and Security Service Tazer Gebreegziabher Deputy Director EUCAP Somalia Fabian Loewenberg Deputy Head of Mission Ford Global Fleet Sales Abdul Aziz Farid Regional Sales Manager - Middle East & Africa Ford Global Fleet Sales Imane Benjelloun Sales Manager for Africa Gambia State Intelligence Service (SIS) Ousman Sowe Director General German Embassy, Nairobi Christian Nitschke Assistant to the Defence Attache German Embassy, Nairobi Stefan Hasler German Defence Attaché

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Ghana Ministry of Foreign Affairs Isaac Kewsi Authur Assistant Director

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

Ghana Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration Rita Hagan Director GICHD - Ammunition Management Advisory Team (AMAT) Benjamin King Programme Manager GINA Software s.r.o. Simon Seidl Business Development Manager Giza Systems Steve Karimi Business Development Manager Giza Systems Mohamed Alamin General Manager - WECA Giza Systems Leon Labuschagne Government Sales Giza Systems Ahmed Elghandor Presales Engineer Giza Systems Amr El Gabry Regional Sales Manager - WECA Giza Systems David Ngara Senior System Engineer Giza Systems Hesham EzzEldin Global Dimensions Randall Tackett Director of SOF Programs and Operations Guinee Ministry of Territorial Administration and Decentralization Moriba Magassouba Directeur National

HENSOLDT SA Martin Sefzig Hd BD Office

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HENSOLDT SA Leon Potgieter Business Development

HENSOLDT SA Eurika Barnard Mananger: Market Comms HENSOLDT SA Fanie Coetzer Regional Sales & Marketing Manager ICT Authority Philip Irode Deputy Director - Information Security (Cybersecurity) IFSA - Institute of Federalism and Security Analysis Sonkor Geyre Chairman IGAD Conflict Early Warning & Response Mechanism (CEWARN) Hamud Osman Conflict Analyst IGAD Conflict Early Warning & Response Mechanism (CEWARN) Camlus Omogo Director IGAD Conflict Early Warning & Response Mechanism (CEWARN) Tigist Hailu Asfawossen Public Relations & Communications Officer

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IGAD Health & Social Development Division Fathia Alwan Director IGAD Health & Social Development Division Girum Hailu Maheteme Regional Coordinator for COVID-19 Response IGAD Security Sector Program (ISSP) Mahboub Maalim Former IGAD Executive Secretary ImageSat International Lior Speier Senior Director - Business Development & Marketing India High Commission, Nairobi Nitesh Garg Dean of Defence Attaches to Kenya International Peace Support Training Centre Saidi Dosho Mwachinalo Applied Researcher International Telecommunication Union Serge Valery Zongo Program officer

INTERPOL Regional Bureau for Eastern Africa Eswari Bose RSO Izmir Enterprises Manminder Bhamra Administrative Manager

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INTERPOL Regional Bureau for Eastern Africa Gedion Kimilu Head of Regional Bureau

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

ATTENDEES LIST Izmir Enterprises Brian Mike Assistant Administrator Izmir Enterprises Daniel

Karingithi Director

Izmir Enterprises Sahir Mughal Director Izmir Enterprises George Mulongo Procurement Manager Izmir Enterprises Martin Ondracka Product Manager Izmir Enterprises Martin Cerny Regional Sales Manager Izmir Enterprises Cleophas Murey Sales Izmir Enterprises Rehan Cocker Technical Assistant

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Jadin Tech, LLC; Sugpiat Family of Companies Ron Farkas Business Development Manager

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

Jadin Tech, LLC; Sugpiat Family of Companies Drew Buchanan Chief Cyber Security Officer Jadin Tech, LLC; Sugpiat Family of Companies Scott Kastelic Director of Global Programs Jadin Tech, LLC; Sugpiat Family of Companies Chris Tunley Director of Growth & Compliance Jadin Tech, LLC; Sugpiat Family of Companies Richard Solberg Director of Munitions Division Jadin Tech, LLC; Sugpiat Family of Companies Michael Bradshaw President Jadin Tech, LLC; Sugpiat Family of Companies Cari Cayton Vice President, Marketing and Communications Kaspersky Bethwel Opil Enterprise Sales Manager East Africa Kaspersky Alaina Huysamen Marketing Manager Kaspersky Moses Munguti Pre-Sales Manager, East Africa Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Gilbert Oduor Chief Research and Development Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Maurice Maina Combat Int Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Mathew Lenamunai Comd Corps of Transport

Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Moses Kamau Driver

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Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Christopher Imoboywa Deputy Director

Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence David Wando Lt Col Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Emmanuel Chirchir Operations Support Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Pravin Mugadi Security Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Cliphonce Omondi Security Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Cyprian MMbanga Soldier Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Humphrey Lang’at Staff Officer 1 Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Nicholas Mugwe Staff Officer in Charge of Coordination

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Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Jonah Mwangi Vice Chancellor - National Defence University Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Francis Ogolla Vice Chief of the Defence Forces Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence JO Tawish Oloitiptip Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Lokoyan Paul Kenya Defence Forces (KDF); Ministry of Defence Duncan Wanzala Kenya National Cyber Command Center NC3 Eric Mwangi Head of Cybersecurity Kenya Revenue Authority Bonaventure Ngala Digital Forensic Expert Macheo Services & Solutions Ltd Gene Mundy Co-Owner Macheo Services & Solutions Ltd Samuel Njoroge Director Shareholder

Maersk Martin Muhiu Gitonga International Development Cargo - Africa Magal Security Systems June Ngetich Business Development Executive (Kenya)

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Madagascar Central Intelligence Service Arthur Golo Directeur

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

ATTENDEES LIST Magal Security Systems Odeia Hartavi Marketing Director Magal Security Systems Omer Goren Regional Sales Director Malawi National Intelligence Service (NIS) Ackim Sanuka (virtual) Head of Cybersecurity Malawi Office of President and Cabinet (NIS) Edward Jekete Director of Technical Services Meta Aerospace Stefano Sturlese Business Development Director Meta Aerospace Adrian Wilcox Director of Customer Engagement - Africa Meta Aerospace Jack Ferraro Global Head, Customer Engagement MINURSO - UN Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara Faustina Boakyewaa Anokye Deputy Force Commander and Acting Force Commander

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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MINUSMA - UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali Bruno Mpondo Epo Special Advisor MONUSCO - UN Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Viscount Zwelithini Ngcobo Force Chief of Staff MONUSCO - UN Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Diogenes De Souza Gomes Senior Military Adviser to Force Commander Move One FZE Nicholas Reiff Business Development Manager Move One FZE Joseph Myers Regional Manager - East Africa MTN Group Joan Njoroge Account Manger MTN Group Magatho Mello General Manager Multinational accounts MTN Group Florence Njuguna Sector Manager MTN Group Farida Gakii Solutions Architect MTN Group Charity Tladi

NATO Strategic Direction-South Hub Alexander Mackenzie-Smith (virtual) Sub-Saharan Africa CIVMIL

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NATO Strategic Direction-South Hub William Warren (virtual) Staff Officer - Civilian/Military Engagement & Coordination Section

Newcon Optik Peter Biro Chief Executive Officer Nigerian Army; Nigeria Armed Forces Jefferson Konboye Feboke Brig.Gen Nigerian Army; Nigeria Armed Forces Mainasara Masanawa Commandant Nigerian Army; Nigeria Armed Forces Sani Stephen Ugwuanyi Lt Col Nigerian Army; Nigeria Armed Forces Sani Gambo Mohammed Major General Nigerian Navy; Nigeria Armed Forces Mohammad Saghir Shettima Executive Officer Oshkosh Defense Perry Orr Managing Director, Middle East & Africa

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OTT Technologies Chris Gildenhuys Business Development Manager OTT Technologies Stefan Booysen CEO OTT Technologies Marinus Du Plessis Manager Business Development Peace Operations Training Institute (POTI) Whitney Grespin African Programmes and UN Mission Coordination Pearson Engineering Peter Eadon Business Development Manager Pearson Engineering Molly Clavering Marketing Communications Executive Phoenix Aviation Peter Wanyutu General Manager & Accountable Manager

PNYX Ltd Benjamin Hardy Director PNYX Ltd Mohamed Ahmed Events Director

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Phoenix Aviation Florence Muoki Operations & Business Development Director

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

ATTENDEES LIST PNYX Ltd Glenn Fitzpatrick Events Manager PNYX Ltd Ian Whitty Head of Event Program PNYX Ltd Andrew Dowell Managing Director PNYX Ltd Noor Saghir Media & Communications Lead PNYX Ltd Elliott Kayser Operations Director PNYX Ltd Graham Stoner Project Director PTC Group PTY Ltd Darren Winer Chief Executive Officer RCF Defence Nicholas Ryan CEO

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RCS S.p.A. Monica Moro International Sales & Marketing Director

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

RCS S.p.A. Jlenia Minonne International Sales Assistant RCS S.p.A. Mariano Molentino Pre Sales Engineer RECSA Badreldin Elamin Abdelgadir Mohamed Executive Secretary RECSA Nikhil Acharya Technical Advisor, project officer small arms & light weapons control Rwanda High Commission , Nairobi Ephraim Ngoga Defence Attache Rwanda National Police Joseph Costa Habyara Commissioner for Counter Terrorism Rwanda National Police Africa Apollo Deputy Commissioner Satcube AB Udani Pettersson Key Account Manager Schiebel Aircraft GmbH Michael Neufingerl-Ille Regional Sales Director - Africa SEI Industries Ltd. Andy Smith International Sales Manager SEI Industries Ltd. Dev Saini Marketing Coordinator SES S.A. Augustus Kamitu Sales Director - Fixed Data Africa

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SES S.A. Oyoenisai Andrew-Essien Senior Marketing Manager SES S.A. Tigist Getu Senior Marketing Specialist SES S.A. Hyacinthe Foumba Senior Solutions Engineer SES S.A. Kenneth Awino Sierra Leone Central Intelligence and Security Unit - Office of the President Martin Lavahun Deputy Director-General Sierra Nevada Corporation Roy Munanga Military Liaison Officer Sierra Nevada Corporation Eric Hauff Senior Director, Int’l Business (Africa) Silvus Technologies Inc Gaz Watkins Int’l Technical Sales Director Somali Human Rights Association (SOHRA) Abdullahi Abukar Executive Director

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CESKA ZBROJOVKA A.S (CZ) Ceská zbrojovka a.s. (CZ) is a manufacturer of top-class firearms and other high-precision engineering products.

CZ has a wide sales network spread across over 90 countries worldwide, covering all inhabited continents.

CZ has been developing, producing and supplying great solutions for hunting, sport and armed forces for over 85 years and now produces an average of 1577 firearms daily.

At 4M Systems, we work to give our customers, our former colleagues and comrades the best equipment for their protection and assistance during service. We strive to find solutions that are not complications but simplifications.

Every police officer, soldier or other user will know that this effort is reflected in each of our products.

We have a unique team of enthusiasts and specialists in our field, experienced and talented designers and textile designers. Since we know what is really important, we only produce what we would want ourselves.

IZMIR ENTERPRISES LTD is a company dedicated to providing their clients and partners with quality products and services, fabrics and security textiles materials, Bullet Proof Vests, Anti-Riot shields, Ballistic Helmets and Hard Armor plates to military, governmental and local authorities.

They are proud representatives of Ceska Zbrojovka, a.s (C.Z) and 4M Systems a.s.

They have successfully collaborated to locally fabricate Armored Personnel Carriers (APC) and Mine Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicles (MRAPS).

www.izmirltd.com

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4M SYSTEMS A.S

IZMIR ENTERPRISES LIMITED

MÖVENPICK HOTEL & RESIDENCE • NAIROBI • KENYA

ATTENDEES LIST Somali Police Force (SPF) Liban Abdullahi Hussein Senior Advisor to the Somalia Police Commissioner Somalia Former Federal Police Commissioner Abdihakim Dahir Saeed Advisor & Former PC Somalia Ministry of Defence Abdullahi Haro Adviser Somalia Ministry of Defence Hassan M. Said Samantar Director General South Sudan Ministry of Defence & Veteran Affairs Panom Koyrom Director of Contracts South Sudan National Security Service Solomon Tor Kang Yol Chief Executive Officer, GIB/NSS Sprung Instant Structures EC Barry Cruse Director Sprung Instant Structures EC Sajeeth Abdul Gafoor Regional Busines Development Manager

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Stirling ALS Amer Al Daher Vice President

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

Sudan GIS - General Intelligence Service Ammar ahmed Abdelgadir officer Sudan GIS - General Intelligence Service Abedalmonim Adem Officer Symetrica Security Ltd Terry Whittock International Sales Director Thales Defense & Security, Inc. John Robins International Business Development The HALO Trust Ralph Legg Project Manager - HALO Ethiopia The HALO Trust Phil Figgins Project Manager - WAM Kenya The Palladium Group Rose Nzyoka Country Representative The Palladium Group Ivan Veskov Manager Strategic Growth Thuraya Telecommunications Company Raouf Khalife AVP marketing Communications Thuraya Telecommunications Company Dharmesh Shah Director Thuraya Telecommunications Company Najwa Natalie Ayoub Market Development Manager - Head of the Government & NGO Sectors

Thuraya Telecommunications Company Sami Hagana Regional Manager

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Thuraya Telecommunications Company Roen Menezes Regional Director - Middle East & Africa

Thuraya Telecommunications Company Amine El Ammari VP Strategy & Business Development TSG IT Advanced Systems Pe’erli Dagan R&D + CTO TSG IT Advanced Systems Uri Woldiger VP Int’l Marketing & BD Twiga Service Damian De Lange CEO Twiga Service Andre Mouton Director Operations Twiga Service Shalon Mbabazi Office manager U.S. Army Southern European Task Force (SETAF-AF) G-3/5/7 Security Cooperation Directorate Michael J. Shinners Deputy Director

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U.S. Army Southern European Task Force (SETAF-AF) G-3/5/7 Security Cooperation Directorate Andrew T. Hildebrand Regional Desk Officer - East Africa U.S. Army Southern European Task Force (SETAF-AF) G4 Logistics Scott Noon Assistant Chief of Staff, G4 U.S. Army Southern European Task Force (SETAF-AF) G4 Logistics James Seale Deputy Mobility Officer Uganda Government Andrew Gabura Ajuna Director Uganda High Commission, Nairobi Mike Kisame Defense Advisor Uganda Ministry of Defence & Veteran Affairs Jacob Oboth Minister of State for Defence UK Defence and Security Ltd Steven Jermy Director

UNDSS - The Department of Safety & Security Lewis Njagi Field Security Associate UNDSS - The Department of Safety & Security Ruslan Baiysh Tegin Operation Officer

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UNDP - UN Development Programme Jide Okeke Regional Programme Coordinator for Africa

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ATTENDEES LIST UNFPA - UN Population Fund Ebele Omeke Michael Regional Humanitarian Advisor UNOAU - UN Office to the African Union Nurudeen Azeez Chief, Operational Planning & Advisory Section (OPAS) UNON - United Nations Office at Nairobi Christian Henze Category Manager for Physical Security Infrastructure UNON - United Nations Office at Nairobi Peter B. Marshall Principal Security Adviser (PSA) for Kenya & Eritrea and Chief - Security & Safety Service UNON - United Nations Office at Nairobi Gulzat Urmat Kyzy Procurement Officer UNON - United Nations Office at Nairobi Woo Sung Yang Security Specialist UNON - United Nations Office at Nairobi Peter Wangai UN Security Officer

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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US Air Force Matthew Yan U.S Air Force Attaché USAID - U.S. Agency for International Development Matthew Johnson Industry Liaison & Communications Director World Parts Supply Ltd John Charlesworth MD Zambia High Commission , Nairobi Norman Samate Alibuzwi Defence Advisor Zambia High Commission, Nairobi Caroline Munzongwe First Secretary Political Zambia Office of the President Mubita Sinjwala Senior Executive Officer Zambia Security Intelligence Service (ZSIS) Ernest Chilunzi Senior Investigations Officer Zimbabwe Central Intelligence Organisation Davison Noah Assistant Director

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MAJ. JAMES SEALE – U.S. ARMY SOUTHERN EUROPEAN TASK FORCE (SETAF-AF) G4 LOGISTICS It was an excellent opportunity to network with outside organisations, government officials, and the private sector.

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FLOORPLAN

AFRICA SECURITY SYMPOSIUM • 17-18 MAY 2022

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COGNYTE THURAYA TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY ARMSCOR SES BARRETT EUROPE BUTYL PRODUCTS GROUP MOVE ONE FZE TWIGA SERVICE OPTIMUM VEHICLE LOGISTICS

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OTT TECHNOLOGIES AFRICA SPECIALTY RISKS MAGAL SECURITY SYSTEMS SEI INDUSTRIES LTD. TSG IT ADVANCED SYSTEMS SILVUS TECHNOLOGIES INC IZMIR ENTERPRISES SATCUBE AB CLEMENTS WORLDWIDE

31 1 14 5 4 15 24 13 18 27 33 32 28 11 2 20 29 25 21 3 10 23 16 7 9 17 8

RCS S.P.A. PEARSON ENGINEERING CROWLEY GOVERNMENT SERVICES HENSOLDT SA DCD PROTECTED MOBILITY GIZA SYSTEMS JADIN TECH, LLC; SUGPIAT FAMILY OF COMPANIES

12 6 26 30 19 22

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AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK (AFDB) AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION (AUC) BRITISH PEACE SUPPORT TEAM (AFRICA) CISSA - AUC’S COMMITTEE OF INTELLIGENCE & SECURITY SERVICES OF AFRICA COMBINED JOINT TASK FORCE - HORN OF AFRICA (CJTF-HOA) COTE D’IVOIRE MINISTRY OF HOMELAND SECURITY CYBERSAFE FOUNDATION EASF SECRETARIAT EUCAP SOMALIA GICHD - AMMUNITION MANAGEMENT ADVISORY TEAM (AMAT) IGAD CONFLICT EARLY WARNING & RESPONSE MECHANISM (CEWARN) IGAD HEALTH & SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DIVISION IGAD SECURITY SECTOR PROGRAM (ISSP) INTERPOL REGIONAL BUREAU FOR EASTERN AFRICA KENYA DEFENCE FORCES (KDF); MINISTRY OF DEFENCE MALAWI NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE SERVICE (NIS) MINURSO - UN MISSION FOR THE REFERENDUM IN WESTERN SAHARA MONUSCO - UN ORGANIZATION STABILIZATION MISSION IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO NATO STRATEGIC DIRECTION-SOUTH HUB NIGERIAN ARMY; NIGERIA ARMED FORCES NIGERIAN NAVY; NIGERIA ARMED FORCES PANAFRICARE - FORMER AFRICARE RWANDA NATIONAL POLICE SOMALIA MINISTRY OF DEFENCE SOUTH SUDAN MINISTRY OF DEFENCE & VETERAN AFFAIRS THE HALO TRUST U.S. ARMY SOUTHERN EUROPEAN TASK FORCE (SETAF-AF) G-3/5/7 SECURITY COOPERATION DIRECTORATE U.S. ARMY SOUTHERN EUROPEAN TASK FORCE (SETAF-AF) G4 LOGISTICS UGANDA MINISTRY OF DEFENCE & VETERAN AFFAIRS UNDP - UN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME UNFPA - UN POPULATION FUND UNOAU - UN OFFICE TO THE AFRICAN UNION UNON - UNITED NATIONS OFFICE AT NAIROBI

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