Khazna Collaborates with IDCA to Advance Global Cloud and AI Infrastructure Standards
The certification process, which began on July 1, 2025, includes comprehensive audits of Khazna’s infrastructure, operational protocols, and corporate systems.
Khazna Data Centers has signed a strategic alliance with the International Data Center Authority (IDCA ), the world’s leading digital economy think tank and the digital infrastructure standardization, certification and education authority for modern data centers, cloud infrastructure and artificial intelligence (AI).
Headquartered in Washington D.C., IDCA will review and analyze Khazna’s operations with its globally recognized standards. This includes data center design, service delivery, cloud and AI deployments, and workforce development.
“IDCA’s framework is an industry benchmark that reflects the full complexity of modern digital infrastructure, particularly in cloud and AI. Our alignment to these standards is another step towards aligning with broader international benchmarks.”
-Hassan Alnaqbi, CEO, Khazna.
“This strategic alliance between IDCA and Khazna will give Khazna’s current and future clients the assurance that their data is being housed in facilities meeting the leading global standards and latest best practices. Khazna plays such a critical role in the future of digital infrastructure for Cloud and AI, and its adoption of IDCA standards exhibits the company’s commitment in making a global impact.”
– Mehdi Paryavi, Chairman and CEO, IDCA.
The certification process, which began on July 1, 2025, includes comprehensive audits of Khazna’s infrastructure, operational protocols, and corporate systems. Dedicated teams from both organizations have already been mobilized to oversee the full compliance and certification program.
“As AI becomes a defining force in our industry, our partnership with IDCA underscores our commitment to building intelligent, efficient, and globally competitive data centers”
– Hassan Alnaqbi, CEO, Khazna.
“IDCA projects a growth of data center capacity from the current level of around 55GW to as much as 250 to 300GW by 2030. This massive explosion of demand requires leading emerging global players like Khazna, who are already delivering results at scale, to meet international benchmarks.”
– Mehdi Paryavi, Chairman and CEO, IDCA.
