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Nigeria begins implementation of national blockchain policy
The chairman of the steering committee revealed that the implementation had officially started, with NITDA spearheading the initiative on the government’s side.
The chairman of the steering committee revealed that the implementation had officially started, with NITDA spearheading the initiative on the government’s side.
The training will take place in mid-August and will cover two of Huawei’s AI models—MindSpore and Atlas—and popular models from companies like OpenAI.
The FSCA has now licensed 138 VASPs from an initial 383 applications, and the FATF has warned that 97% of Africa struggles with digital currency-related compliance.
Data released by the IDC shows that the projected AI spending of up to $7 billion would be driven by the META region's intent to improve workplace productivity and efficiency among enterprises.
Zambia’s government is also working with the Tony Blair Institute on the strategy, while also reviewing its cyber laws to accommodate rapid AI advancements.
The EFCC chair noted that Africa loses $89 billion annually to illicit finance and that AI, data analytics, and blockchain have a role to play in curbing it.
Some experts say Africa should formulate its own MiCA-like framework for the digital currency sector, but its implementation might be much more complicated.
Rwanda’s ICT Ministry has developed a national AI policy and opened an AI office that guides local firms and interprets the nation’s vision for the industry.
The report by ISSA revealed that the strategic importance of distributed ledger technology has increased by 9% in 2024, with Europe leading in adoption ahead of North America.
Africa's Continental AI Strategy explores the potential use cases for AI in areas like education, skills acquisition, agriculture, manufacturing, and finance.
The Banking Business Proclamation and the NBE Proclamation will be presented before the House of Peoples' Representatives for final approval after a public consultation and a parliamentary debate.
Moroccan courts will use artificial intelligence to transcribe judges’ verdicts—a departure from manual writing—and conduct research into archived legal texts.