KIDEC 2016 in Kuwait one of the most important international defense exhibition in the region 12106152.

It will be four days filled with conferences, workshops, live demonstrations and more! Leaders on Cyber Security, Missile Defense, Counter Terrorism and various other topics will share their knowledge, and more than 500 vendors from all over the world will exhibit their cutting edge products and services and how they can strengthen defense capabilities.

Keeping with the theme of cutting edge technology, KIDEC 2016 will utilize patented state of the art SMART Event technology that will become an exhibitor’s force multiplier. The exhibition space will be equipped with real time micro-location mapping solutions, augmented reality, proximity notification beacons, and other exciting capabilities. All of these tools will help both the attendee and the exhibitor to better locate their desired products, capabilities, and prospects at the large venue. This will allow each party to maximize time spent at KIDEC by focusing on efforts most specific to each individual’s objectives.

To increase the quality of this defense event, KIDEC 2016 organizers have appointed Mr Nabhani as Show Director who has a large experience for the organization of defense events especially in the Middle East.

At a time of increasing tensions in the Middle East, many of the region’s nations are spending heavily to ensure their security. As a result, the Gulf is arguably the world’s most important market for defense exports. Saudi Arabia has been spending more than 8% of GDP on defense since 2004, and in 2014 it ranked fourth in defense spending, behind the U.S., China and Russia.

The Middle East defence market is certainly among the world's most densely populated and well funded markets. Military expenditures in the region continue to be high, with Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates among the world's top 10 defence spenders. Defence funding in the region per capita outstrips that of any other geographical region worldwide. Both large and small international military and defence companies compete heavily within this market driven by declining military spending across Europe and the United States. Many of the Middle East's biggest spenders, historically heavily depended on the Western nations, particularly the US, for their military imports, are now consciously looking into diversifying their provider base - a significant recent development contributing to the growth of the local, mostly Turkish, defence industry.