2025 was marked by escalating geopolitical tensions, broader civil unrest and evolving security threats that continue to challenge organisations worldwide, says a new report.
The Federation of African National Insurance Companies (FANAF) kicked off its 50th General Assembly on 9 February with a call to insurers to play a more active role in addressing emerging risks.
Tunisia is making the management of risks related to natural disasters a national priority, as a thorough understanding of these risks allows for better anticipation and a reduction of their economic and social effects, according to the Finance Minister, Ms Michket Slama Khaldi.
Dubai-listed Islamic Arab Insurance Company (SALAMA) announced that its shareholders have approved, at the General Assembly Meeting held on 30 January 2026, the participation of strategic investors in the company's Mandatory Convertible Sukuk (MCS) issuance.
The Financial Services Authority (OJK) has announced that the Policy Guarantee Programme is planned to take effect in 2027.
Saudi Arabia and Syria have signed a multi-billion-dollar investment package spanning aviation, energy, real estate and telecommunications, to rebuild the latter country after a 14-year civil war.
Indonesia's Financial Services Authority (OJK) is continuing to tighten oversight of financially troubled insurance companies.
Almost all (94%) of UAE businesses believe the climate transition offers a commercial opportunity for their company, saying it's a growing focus (58%) or a key strategic area (36%), according to the report, "HSBC Sustainability Pulse Survey 2025", released by the global financial services group.
The National Police Agency will carry out a nationwide special enforcement campaign targeting insurance fraud and illegal medical institutions for nine months, from 2 February to 31 October. The campaign involves intensified and coordinated investigations.
New Zealanders strongly support proactive efforts to reduce the risks from climate related events like flooding, landslips and sea level rise and keep communities safe, according to a new survey commissioned by the Insurance Council of New Zealand (ICNZ).