How to close Africa’s digital inclusion gaps

Delegates at Radisson Blue hotel in Nairobi on May 14, 2024 during the Digital Inclusion for people with disabilities.

Photo credit: File | Nation

Imagine a world where access to education, financial services, and healthcare depends on owning a smartphone. For millions of people across Africa, this is not just a hypothetical scenario—it is their daily reality.

A farmer in rural Tanzania struggles to access digital payment systems. A young graduate in Nigeria misses out on online job opportunities. A mother in Kenya cannot book a telemedicine appointment because she lacks a smartphone.

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