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
- The Hisense A10 could be the Chinese brand’s newest E-Ink smartphone
- The HUAWEI nova 15 Max combines massive battery power with everyday durability
- Microsoft to launch X25 anniversary edition Series X and controller
- Light Start: Prada in space, Switch 2’s EU case, Netflix’s soccer ace, and the X-59 sets pace
- Internet access is unequal in South Africa’s economic powerhouse: survey shows race and income mark the digital divide
- Eroding a virtue: AI trains people to expect instant answers – and that’s bad news for patience
- Reforms to South Africa’s technical colleges keep failing students and employers: why?
- Powerful AI is making facial recognition better at identifying you

