Nurul HudaMustafa Mohd HanefahRosnia MasrukiNor Asiah Yaakub2024-05-302024-05-302023Nurul Huda, Mohd Hanefah, M. ., Masruki , R. ., & Yaakub, N. A. . (2023). Development of Quantum Communications Technology (QCT) in Malaysia: National Security, Framework and Policy. I-IECONS E-Proceedings, 10(1), 358–364. https://doi.org/10.33102/iiecons.v10i1.902805-474110.33102/iiecons.v10i1.90https://epiiecons.usim.edu.my/index.php/eproceeding/article/view/90https://oarep.usim.edu.my/handle/123456789/1721110th INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC ECONOMIC SYSTEM CONFERENCE 2023 (I-iECONS 2023) : “Sustainable Development through Innovative Economic Transformation” /Editors : Amalina Mursidi, Agoos Munalis Tahir, Suhaida Herni Suffarruddin, Norfhadzilawati Rahim, Murad Ali Ahmad Al-Zaqeba, Muhammad Iqmal Hisham Kamaruddin Conference Dates: August 14 2023 | Conference Location: Millennium Makkah Al Naseem Hotel Mecca Saudi Arabia Organized by Faculty of Economics and MuamalatThe transfer of information from one single device to another has been more secure in recent years through to the development of quantum communication technology (QCT) in a variety of technological uses. Preparing for this new, emerging sector is important since information communication technology (ICT) in the future will certainly depend on QCT, which is built on quantum physics laws to secure the transfer of information. Future quantum technology will not only optimize computers and the internet but also change the way we communicate. This study discusses the importance and impact of QCT in the context of national security, framework, and policy. Furthermore, this paper also discusses the latest research trends of QCT in several countries including the United States, Canada, and China that Malaysia can learn from. In addition to that, this paper traces the development of QCT policy in other countries along with the existing development of security policy and framework in Malaysia. Finally, this paper discusses the importance of QCT with recommendations.en-USCommunication Technology, National Security, PolicyArticle358364