The vulnerability of Bosnia and Herzegovina to cyber threats is underscored by a recent report from cybersecurity firm Check Point, which assessed 38 nations. This study, conducted in March 2026, reveals that the country has the highest risk of cyberattacks, mainly due to its inadequate cybersecurity measures amidst rising artificial intelligence (AI) adoption, with only 20% of organizations using AI technologies.
Scoring zero in several critical cybersecurity categories, including crisis management and information infrastructure, Bosnia and Herzegovina faces a significant threat landscape. Approximately 14% of its digital infrastructure is susceptible to cyberattacks, with Botnet attacks being the most common. Following closely is Kuwait, where nearly 20% of its digital systems are also at risk, and AI technologies are utilized in about 19% of its sectors.
Qatar shows a higher rate of AI integration at 38% among organizations; however, it lacks documented cybersecurity measures for critical infrastructure, leaving 6% of its systems vulnerable. Jamaica, with 22% of its tech and business sectors adopting AI, also struggles with regulatory shortcomings and a poor cyber incident response score, indicating widespread vulnerabilities across the region.