On 15 September 2026, NIST and CISA published joint guidance connecting identity token security to post-quantum cryptography migration for the first time. Protecting Tokens and Assertions from Forgery, Theft and Misuse (NIST IR 8587) targets cloud service providers and their customers, with federal agencies as the primary audience. It responds to a specific real-world compromise, a set of binding migration deadlines, and an attack pattern that scales directly with quantum cap

Colombia is in the early stage of PQC adoption. The country faces elevated quantum risk due to heavy reliance on classical cryptography across financial services, government platforms, and telecom networks. Movement has begun through digital signature reform and initial alignment with NIST standards, but Colombia has no national PQC roadmap yet. Government Posture: Digital Signature Reform Colombia’s digital signature law, Law 527 of 1999, is being updated to include post qua

NIST’S NEW SIGNATURE PORTFOLIO AND THE DAWN OF ADAPTIVE TRUST ARCHITECTURE By SITG-Consulting - Quantum Risk & Resilience Special Edition Executive Strategic Thesis IR 8610 marks the transition from static cryptography to adaptive trust architecture. For three decades, the digital economy operated on a foundational assumption: cryptographic trust could remain relatively stable across generations of infrastructure. That era is ending. The future trust estate is unlikely to be