Romania is poised to launch a significant quantum computing initiative, investing over €100 million in a project to be hosted in Iași, with the first quantum computer expected to be operational by fall. This endeavor aims to bolster the country's quantum research capabilities, with a key role assigned to Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in developing training and research programs focused on quantum technologies. The quantum computer is anticipated to support advancements in various fields, including cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and pharmaceuticals. Researchers will have direct access to the quantum computing infrastructure, enabling them to explore new applications and solutions. The project's timeline coincides with Intel's quantum developments, which are accelerating the need for cryptographic migration to post-quantum cryptography (PQC)1. This matters to cybersecurity practitioners, as the emergence of quantum computing capabilities underscores the urgency of planning for PQC migration to safeguard against potential quantum-based threats.