ICT Day 2025: Africa’s Girls, Africa’s Power
24/04/2025“We need to be serious about supporting and nurturing our girls if we are serious about building a better, stronger and fairer future.” — Hillary Clinton Books and policies.
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“We need to be serious about supporting and nurturing our girls if we are serious about building a better, stronger and fairer future.” — Hillary Clinton Books and policies.
Data is likened to the new oil, the question of who controls this invaluable resource has become a focal point of global discourse. Nations across the world are grappling with.
In 2024, the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor reported that individuals under 35 accounted for nearly 30% of all global startups, most notably in the technology, green economy, and creative sectors. From.
The African palm oil industry has emerged as a significant driver of economic growth across several nations, particularly Nigeria, Ghana and Ivory Coast. As this sector continues to expand, innovative.
Education is the foundation upon which societies are built, yet millions of students worldwide, particularly in Africa, struggle with a critical challenge: the severe shortage of qualified teachers. Across the.
Inflation remains one of the most persistent economic challenges worldwide, with many economies struggling to maintain price stability. In 2025, global inflation continues to be a significant concern, with the.
Women in Africa have long faced systemic barriers to accessing financial services, restricting their ability to save, invest, or grow businesses. Traditional banking systems perpetuate exclusion by imposing rigid requirements.
Franchising has long been a cornerstone of business expansion in developed economies. The global franchise market was valued at approximately USD 133.17 billion in 2024 and is projected to reach.
Digital rights activism has become a defining movement of the 21st century, with the global fight for online privacy, data protection, and freedom of expression intensifying. As internet surveillance, government-imposed.
In parts of Africa, getting something as simple as birth certificates, ID cards, applying for a passport, or paying taxes can take months. Bribes are often the only way to.