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The G7's shift in stance highlights that post-quantum cryptography (PQC) migration is no longer a theoretical future event but an immediate necessity driven by accelerating advances in quantum computing capabilities. This coordinated policy push underscores the critical intersection of quantum hardware progress and cryptographic standards, emphasizing that isolated organizational efforts are insufficient against the threat of cryptographically relevant quantum computers.
Post-quantum cryptography needs collective action, G7 finds

The G7 Cybersecurity Working Group recognizes the growing threat that quantum computing poses to public-key cryptography, and the security of both public and private organizations. To address these risks, the group asserts that post-quantum cryptography (PQC) transition demands action across all sectors, not just critical infrastructure, and requires collective engagement, coordinated planning, and informed decision-making.
Several recent advances are forcing the G7 Cybersecurity Working Group to re-evaluate the timeline for quantum computing’s threat to digital security, shifting the focus from a distant possibility to an immediate risk. The group asserts that transitioning to post-quantum cryptography (PQC) is no longer a future consideration, but a necessary upgrade to safeguard organizations against both conventional cyberattacks and the emerging quantum threat. “Transitioning to PQC is not a problem for individual organizations to solve in isolation, but rather a collective transition,” the…
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