The Digi Americas Alliance hosted a delegation of more than 25 high-level government officials from eight countries across Latin America and the Caribbean at the RSAC Conference in San Francisco. The group included senators, federal deputies, ministers, heads of national cyber agencies, and other senior leaders.

Throughout the week, the delegation met with Digi Americas member companies, joined key meetings, and spent time at the conference learning about what’s new in cybersecurity. Many of the conversations followed a central RSAC theme: artificial intelligence, not only as a growing threat, but also as a powerful tool for defense.

This group represents some of the most important government actors in the region. They’re actively shaping policy, regulation, and national cybersecurity strategies to raise the bar across Latin America and the Caribbean. Below are a few highlights from the week and how these conversations could carry forward.

Digi Americas Member Meetings

Throughout the week, the delegation spent time with Digi Americas member companies hearing threat briefings, getting a look at upcoming tools, and discussing key cybersecurity policy issues from a private sector perspective.

On Monday, meetings with Netskope, Schneider Electric, and Mastercard helped set the tone for the week, with conversations focused on shared priorities. A roundtable at AWS gave the group a chance to dig into how cloud security is evolving in the region, and a private meeting with Sophos leadership helped build relationships that will continue beyond RSAC.

On Tuesday, the group visited Apple Park and Google’s headquarters — two campuses that set the stage for conversations around privacy, child online protection, hardware and software innovation, and regional priorities.

The week wrapped up with private briefings from Palo Alto Networks and Cisco, giving the delegation even more to think about as they head back home. Time on the RSAC expo floor, along with side meetings and receptions, rounded out a busy and productive week.

Looking Ahead

The Digi Americas Alliance will continue working with lawmakers, ministers, cyber agencies, CSIRTs, and other partners across the region to support cybersecurity efforts wherever possible. A big part of that is sharing insights from the private sector and helping translate them into practical action.

That work is only becoming more important as AI-enabled threats continue to evolve and grow more complex. The upcoming LATAM CISO Summit 2026 — announced for September in Cancun, Mexico—will bring together more than 500 CISOs from across the region to keep these conversations moving forward.

The Digi Americas Alliance looks forward to continuing collaboration with both government and private sector partners.

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