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
- Panpan is a locally-developed home panic button available later this year
- Kojima Productions celebrates its 10th anniversary with the Ludens X timepiece from Anicorn Watches
- Honor’s Robot Phone camera details emerge before official August 2026 unveiling
- Leak details Xiao Di, auto maker BYD’s supposed humanoid robot
- The HUAWEI Pura 90s Series introduces HUAWEI’s most advanced 200MP smart imaging experience yet
- Time for tinfoil? Recent events in the artificial intelligence space seem awfully convenient
- Melts in your mouth, but not in your car: the ongoing scientific quest to create heat‑resistant chocolate
- Relive the Walkman’s glory days with the Fiio Snowsky Echo Nano

