At the close of June’s G20 summit in Japan, a number of developing countries refused to sign an international declaration on data flows – the so-called Osaka Track. Part of the reason why countries such as India, Indonesia and South Africa boycotted the declaration was because they had no opportunity to put their own interests about data into the document.
Trending
- Tech executives are profiting from AI as some prepare for a possible catastrophe
- Early petrol price predictions for December hint at a R1+ price cut
- Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 3rd Gen review – The R9,000 price means its not for everyone
- Amazon Prime subscribers: Don’t forget to claim November’s ‘free’ PC games
- Waddle World is Meta’s latest attempt at harvesting user information
- Samsung Introduces Galaxy Tab S12 Series: Samsung’s Ultimate Productivity Powerhouse Built for Growth
- Mercedes-Benz envisions smart rear windows and holographic windscreens in its vehicles
- JMC’s Vigus Single-Cab bakkie hits South Africa, starting at R329,900

