7 EUROSATORY 2024: A HIGHLY ANTICIPATED EDITION
For 27 editions, the tradeshow has been accompanying the global transformations happening in the Defence and Security sector.
Our decade is marked by an acceleration in history and the gradual establishment of a new world order. Our decade is marked by an acceleration in history and the gradual establishment of a new world order. Consequently, against a backdrop of multiple, multifaceted international crises and inter-state conflicts, governments will need to strengthen their capabilities to cope with the expanding nature of the threats they face (high-intensity conflicts, a rise in violence, terrorism, crime, security of major events, vulnerability of strategic infrastructure, cyberattacks, humanitarian disasters and the climate emergency).
Reflecting this change of era, Eurosatory asserts more powerfully than ever its mission of accompaniment and foresight towards businesses, governments, military leaders, homeland security, civilian protection and emergency rescue forces, and international organisations.
The 2024 edition seeks to be the unavoidable technological and international showcase for the sector. “Our visitors and delegations must receive the guarantee that they will find all the world’s solutions, expertise and emerging trends to deal with the challenges of today and tomorrow.”
Mos of the States with a defence and security industry host an annual or biennial Defence and Security exhibition in their country. Three main categories of exhibitions exist today: exhibitions on a regional scale (regional market opportunities) or for large geographical areas (Asia Pacific, Middle East, Latin America, USA, etc.), sector-specific shows, and exhibition spaces bolted onto top-level international conferences.
THE EXHIBITION FOR ALL CRISES FROM HIGH INTENSITY COMBAT TO THE PROTECTION OF POPULATIONS
As a platform for major trends, Eurosatory has a duty to analyse and reflect them, and offer a wide range of solutions to crises which, whatever their nature (from high-intensity warfare to humanitarian and environmental disasters caused by industrial or climate accidents), often share the same DNA when it comes to handling them.
Whatever their type, these crises include the need for anticipation through operational centres for prevention, planning and management, the definition of a broad spectrum of identified and available human and material resources, a capacity for immediate projection, and the resources to manage the situation over time until it stabilises and returns to normal.