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When Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) meets leadership, inclusion scales. In Rwanda, Rwanda Information Society Authority and Sharon Umunyana are deploying Mojaloop Foundation to build an inclusive instant payments system that cuts costs, retains national ownership and keeps data secure. As we head into the Global DPI Summit 2025 2025,...

13,972 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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📌When President Bola Ahmed Tinubu Bola Ahmed Tinubu entrusted us with the mandate to deliver Nigeria's National Digital Alphanumeric Postcode System, the assignment was never simply about creating postcodes. It was about giving every addressable location in Nigeria a place on the nation's digital map. From the outset, the Honourable Minister of Communications, Innovation and Digital Economy, Dr. Bosun Tijani Dr. 'Bosun Tijani , was clear on the standard we had to meet. This was not going to be another desktop exercise. The objective was to build a trusted digital location infrastructure that truly reflects the reality on the ground, one that serves every Nigerian, whether in the heart of our cities or in the most remote communities. That is why delineation alone was never enough. Maps can tell part of the story. People tell the rest. Over the past few weeks, our dedicated staff and thousands of ad-hoc field personnel have travelled across Nigeria, validating communities, identifying buildings and ensuring that what is captured digitally reflects what exists physically. Here are videos from Ebonyi, Jigawa. From Jigawa and Niger State, the largest state in Nigeria by landmass, covering more than 76,000 square kilometres and stretching across terrains that remind us daily of the scale of this assignment, we have remained committed to one principle: no community is too remote, no settlement too small, and no Nigerian too far away to count. Every journey reinforces something profound. Nigerians are remarkably warm, welcoming and hopeful. In many of the communities we have visited, people have told us they have never witnessed government teams coming specifically to identify their homes, understand their communities and ensure they are visible within a national digital infrastructure. There is dignity in being found. There is inclusion in being counted. There is trust when government makes the effort to reach every citizen, not just those who are easiest to reach. The Digital Postcode System is far bigger than mail delivery. It is foundational digital public infrastructure. It means an ambulance can find a patient faster. A security agency can respond with greater precision. Fire services can reach emergencies without relying on verbal directions. Businesses can deliver products more efficiently. Small enterprises in rural communities can participate more confidently in e-commerce. Governments can plan schools, hospitals, roads and public services using accurate location intelligence rather than estimates. Financial institutions can strengthen address verification and expand financial inclusion. Census exercises, elections and disaster response can all benefit from more reliable location data. But perhaps what excites me most is what we cannot yet fully imagine. Just as mobile phones became the platform for innovations few predicted twenty years ago, a trusted national location layer will become the foundation upon which future innovations are built. Entrepreneurs will develop services we have not conceived today. Logistics companies will optimise deliveries with unprecedented efficiency. Drones, autonomous systems, precision agriculture, smart cities, digital insurance, AI-powered public services and entirely new business models will all depend on one fundamental capability: knowing exactly where something is. That is what we are building. Every building we validate, every community we map and every postcode we assign is another block in Nigeria's digital future. This work is demanding. It requires patience, precision and thousands of kilometres on the road. But nation-building has never been about choosing the easy path. It is about ensuring that every Nigerian, everywhere, has a place in the future we are creating together. #PostcodesNG cc Nigerian Postal Service

Tola Odeyemi

16,447 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

As Whitney Webb outlines, the plan is to inextricably link a formal, government-ID-linked profile to your internet access, ISP, and social media accounts. The goal? A centralized database of everything you read and consume online, all under the guise of solving bot activity and illegal immigration. Who's behind it? The push traces back to entities like the ID2020 Alliance—founded by Microsoft, Accenture, and the Rockefeller Foundation—now folded into larger alliances with the same funders. This is about creating a global system of financial and social control. The sales pitch is tailored: • To the RIGHT: It's a tool to stop illegal immigration. • To the LEFT: It's a shield against hate speech and a way to protect children. The system will appear "vendor-agnostic," with different providers in different countries, but all data will be exportable in the same format to the same centralized database. This is the illusion of decentralization to mask a truly centralized control grid. This digital ID is the key that unlocks the next phase: programmable, surveillable digital currency (both CBDCs and private versions from banks like JP Morgan). It’s the foundation for a public-private partnership that will determine your ability to participate in the digital economy and society. The endgame? An internet where economic, social, and educational activity requires a digital ID. A world where your online presence—validated by this ID—could be tied to a gig-economy-style social credit system based on clicks and likes. And in this "verified" world, who controls the bots? Governments and militaries openly admit to using bot farms for narrative management. The very institutions promoting this system are the ones who weaponize disinformation. This isn't just about an ID; it's about building the infrastructure for a totalitarian panopticon, sold to us as convenience and security.

Camus

374,745 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

This Tuesday's strategic engagement with industry stakeholders in the ICTPCS sector was a dialogue centred on our progress in 2025 and the path forward for Zimbabwe’s digital transformation under NDS2 (2026–2030) and Vision 2030 this 2026. 2025 Milestones presented included the completion of the National AI Strategy and National Cybersecurity Strategy, strengthening our digital governance framework. Significant expansion of digital inclusion initiatives: the Presidential Internet Scheme, Telemedicine Project, Digital Skills Ambassadors Programme, and Community Digital Centres. Notable sector growth, including 14.5% increase in ICT investment and high mobile and Internet penetration. A continued focus on digital skills development, inclusivity, and public-private partnerships as critical drivers towards a fully digital economy by 2030. Stakeholder feedback highlighted the following critical challenges High data costs a major barrier to digital inclusion and adoption. Infrastructure gaps, particularly in rural and underserved communities. Slow progress in local ICT hardware manufacturing (e.g., laptops), affecting affordability, skills development, and industrialisation. As Government we acknowledge these concerns and are committed to ongoing collaboration with fiscal authorities, local government, and industry partners to: Reduce data costs, Improve infrastructure deployment, Accelerate practical, inclusive digital transformation and work on a SI on our approved reduction of fees and levies for the Telecommunications,Postal Courier and whole ICT sector. Special recognition to our key stakeholders, including Tel·One , Econet Wireless, NetOne Cellular, PowerTel Zimbabwe, zarnet Liquid Home Zimbabwe, Dandemutande, Africom,Duty Free Americas,IMC,@ComputerSocietyofZim, @DHLZim @AURAGroup_zw,Zimpost Pvt Ltd POTRAZ Ministry of ICT, Postal & Courier Services - Zim for their unwavering partnership and commitment. The journey to a digitally empowered Zimbabwe is a collective effort. Let’s continue to engage, innovate, and build together. #DigitalTransformation

Hon Tatenda.A. Mavetera

31,220 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce