Europe
We've curated 98 cybersecurity statistics about Europe to help you understand how data protection laws and emerging threats are shaping the cybersecurity landscape across the continent in 2025.
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Data breaches accounted for 17.4% of cyber incidents affecting public administration in the EU in 2024.
Chinese state-sponsored adversaries targeted industries in 11 countries in 2025
69% of cyber incidents in 2024 targeted central governments in the EU.
60% of all reported cyber incidents in 2024 were Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) attacks.
Hacktivists were responsible for nearly 63% of cyber incidents in the EU in 2024.
European organizations accounted for nearly 22% of global ransomware and extortion victims in 2025
92% of ransomware cases in Europe involved file encryption and data theft in 2025
32% of professionals expect regulatory complexity and global compliance risks to be major concerns in 2026.
30% of professionals indicated that workforce upskilling in data security is very important in 2026.
43% of professionals in digital trust fields identified cloud migration and security as very important focus areas in 2026.
61% of professionals identified AI and machine learning as top technology priorities for 2026.
Only 12% of professionals reported having a strong talent pipeline for digital trust roles.
41% of professionals support statutory cybersecurity guidance for high-risk sectors in 2026.
59% of professionals identified AI-driven social engineering as a significant cyber threat for 2026.
63% of professionals expect to hire for digital trust roles in 2026.
64% of professionals ranked regulatory compliance as a very important priority in 2026.
45% of professionals indicated they will be hiring for more digital trust roles in 2026 than in 2025.
14% of professionals ranked modernizing legacy systems as a top digital trust priority in 2026.
Only 14% of professionals reported that their organization is very prepared to manage generative AI risks in 2026.
18% of professionals believe increased government funding for cyber skills and workforce development is the most important factor for enhancing cybersecurity resilience in their country.