Leadway Assurance Gets ISO/IEC 27001 Re-certification for Superior Information Security Management Systems

 

Leadway Assurance, one of Nigeria’s leading insurers, has received recertification for the globally acclaimed ISO/IEC 27001 Certification for Information Security Management Systems for its robust and thorough information security processes.

The ISO/IEC 27001 is an international standard certification issued by the International Organisation for Standardization (ISO) to organisations that have established superior systems and processes for managing information security. It details the requirements for establishing, implementing, maintaining, continually improving, and securing the organisation’s information assets.

Speaking on the milestone, the Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer of Leadway Assurance, Tunde Hassan-Odukale, stated that “this re-certification is a recognition of our unwavering commitment and strictest compliance with the process of providing quality management information and security management systems for the cyber safety of our stakeholders. It is yet another strong indicator that our brand is built on unmatched and entrenched risk management systems buoyed by our robust enterprise information technology, ensuring that we are on top of the game ahead of the prevailing severe cyber crimes.

“We understand the criticality of today’s cyber security realities, so we must invest in providing word-class cyber security architecture, reengineer and optimise our robust risk management processes to protect critical data on our customers, financial operations, medical information, and employee details.”

“We are delighted to have this re- certification, and I am confident that having achieved this milestone, we will continue to maintain and sustain continuous system improvement and give room for external checks and balances for proper efficacy and future scrutiny in line with the global standard,” he added.

Leadway Assurance is one of Nigeria’s foremost insurance service companies with a reputation for service efficiency and customer reliability. The organisation is committed to bridging the financial protection gap and increasing insurance penetration in Nigeria.

 

INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR STANDARDIZATION (ISO)

The International Organization for Standardisation is an independent, non-governmental organisation, the members of which are the standards organisations of the 165 member countries.

It is the world’s largest developer of voluntary international standards and facilitates world trade by providing common standards among nations.

More than twenty thousand standards have been set, covering everything from manufactured products and technology to food safety, agriculture, and healthcare.

 

 

 

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

WorldStage Business Forum Q2 2026: Prof. Baale Makes Case for Building World-class Nigerian Corporate Culture

L-R: Mr. Segun Adeleye, President/CEO, World Stage Limited; Prof. Lere...

Insurance Brokers Reaffirm Commitment to Local Content, Digital Innovation at SUPERNEWS Conference

Deputy President of the Nigerian Council of Registered Insurance...

Regency Alliance Insurance Launches N7bn Private Placement

Regency Alliance Insurance Plc has officially launched a private...

Nigeria’s Private Sector Launches Gender Country Program to Unlock Inclusive Growth

Senior government officials, regulators, development finance institutions and business...

SERAP Sues INEC over ‘Failure to Probe Alleged N800bn FAAC Diversion for Campaign Funding’

Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has filed a lawsuit...

Topics

Banks Have Low Expertise in Oil & Gas Business

Nigerian banks have limited k n o w l e d g e and understanding of oil and gas business, thus making it difficult for financial institutions in the country to tailor the right financing model for operators in that sector of the economy. That was a crucial point from the Nigeria Oil & Gas (NOG) 2015 communiqué issued over the weekend According to the communiqué, the restricted lending capacity of indigenous banks and rate disadvantage cannot compare to various money lenders elsewhere while poor credit rating also affect money lenders’ ability to support indigenous companies operating in oil and gas business.

Global Pension Assets Rose to $35Tr in 2020 Despite COVID-19

Aisha Dahir-Umar Director-General National Pension Commission (PenCom) Preliminary data for 2020 shows...

Fidelity Bank Debunks Online Video Alleging Violence Against Customer

Fidelity Bank Plc has strongly debunked a video circulating...

The Economist’s Nigeria Summit 2016 Set for March 7

The Economist magazine has concluded plans to hold the...

Polaris Bank, Evolve Charity Trust Empower 1,000 Students with School Essentials

Polaris Bank, in partnership with Evolve Charity Trust, has...

Optimism Reigns in 2015 Insurance Industry Outlook

Despite falling oil prices and post-election uncertainties,the Nigerian insurance sector is looking into the future with broad optimism and confidence. Mr. Fola Daniel, Commissioner for Insurance, National Insurance Commission (NAICOM) says the industry is undergoing rapid transformation, thus requiring the strategic support of operators and other relevant stakeholders to enable the industry occupy its rightful position in the forefront of the financial services sector in Nigeria.

ATCON: ‘0.2% Communications Tax Better than 9%’

The Association of Telecommunications Companies of Nigeria (ATCON) has...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img