
Work for the IMF. Work for the World.
The Security Analyst (Application Security) supports the integration of security throughout the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC) by partnering with development, infrastructure, and application teams to embed secure development practices, implement security requirements, and strengthen the overall security posture of enterprise applications. The role is responsible for identifying, validating, prioritizing, tracking, and supporting the remediation of application security vulnerabilities, while driving risk-based vulnerability management activities and application security initiatives across on-premises and cloud environments. The successful candidate combines hands-on expertise in application security and vulnerability management with the ability to provide actionable guidance, support secure software development, and continuously improve security outcomes through governance, metrics, reporting, and security best practices.
Major Duties and Responsibilities
Vulnerability Management & Risk Management
Application Security & Secure SDLC
Governance, Reporting & Security Enablement
Minimum Qualifications
Preferred Qualifications
This is a one-year contractual appointment. Contractual appointments at the IMF are renewable for up to four years of cumulative contractual service, pending incumbent's performance, budget availability, and continuous business need.
Department:
ITDPVPM Information Technology Department Project and Vendor Management Project Portfolio Management Section
Hiring For:
A11, A12
The IMF is guided by the principle that the employment, classification, promotion, and assignment of staff shall be made without discrimination against any person. We welcome requests for reasonable accommodations for disabilities during the selection process. Information on how to request accommodations will be provided during the application process.

The International Monetary Fund has a key position in promoting the health of the world economy. Established in 1944 as a part of the United Nations system, the IMF's primary purpose is to ensure the stability of the international monetary system—the system of exchange rates and international payments that enables countries and their citizens to buy goods and services from each other. This is essential for sustainable economic growth and rising living standards.
To maintain stability and prevent crises in the international monetary system, the IMF conducts surveillance of national, regional, and global economic and financial developments. It provides advice to its 190 member countries, encouraging them to adopt policies that foster economic stability, reduce their vulnerability to economic and financial crises, and raise living standards. The IMF also serves as a forum where its global membership can discuss the national, regional, and global consequences of their policies.
The IMF makes financing temporarily available to member countries to help them address balance of payments problems—that is, when they find themselves short of foreign exchange to meet their payments to other countries.
Finally, the IMF provides countries with training to help them build the expertise and institutions they need for economic stability and growth. Supporting all of these activities is the institution's work in economic research and statistics.