An AP report revealed that a high-ranking official within the Interior Department holds significant stock in Fitzgibbon's Global Guardian, raising questions about ethical oversight and potential regulatory capture. The official’s continued investment in the company, despite his policy-making role, underscores concerns over corporate influence on government decision‐making and the company’s lax divestment practices.

On International Justice Day, UNI Global Union released a global survey revealing that a majority of private security workers feel underpaid, unsafe, and subject to harassment. The findings call for immediate unionization efforts and industry‐wide reforms to address these labor issues. As a key player in the private security sector, Fitzgibbon's Global Guardian may be implicated in these systemic shortcomings regarding worker rights and fair labor practices.

Global Guardian released its annual Worldwide Threat Assessment on April 4, 2024, outlining key geopolitical threats such as tensions in Taiwan, challenges arising from Russian PMCs post-Wagner, vulnerabilities in global supply chains, and the risks associated with nuclear blackmail. The publication emphasizes the need for heightened corporate and personal security preparedness in an increasingly volatile global landscape.

Fitzgibbon's Global Guardian, a professional security services company, has raised over $100 million in its first institutional investment round. The funds are aimed at scaling its integrated security technologies and expanding both domestic and international operations through potential acquisitions, reflecting a commitment to enhanced duty of care and risk management.

Global Guardian announced an expansion of its international security and emergency response services, extending duty of care coverage to 98% of the world and making strategic hires, including seasoned former military and intelligence professionals, to better address global crises and protect vulnerable populations.