Nigeria plans to turn cybercriminals into security experts

Zambia says its members of parliament are increasingly becoming targets of impersonation on social media platforms such as Facebook and WhatsApp.

By embracing quantum-resistant strategies today, businesses can turn a potential crisis into a competitive advantage, says Amritesh Anand from In2IT Technologies.

Namibian president said this is in recognition that digital technologies and innovation are increasingly critical to the advancement of human development.

In a world where AI can steal your heart or your data, cyber security is no longer optional, says Avert ITD.

The company says government level discussions have been established, and it expects full operations to start by the end of September 2025.

According to Lerato Motsoeneng of Bolt South Africa, safety is a long-term goal rather than a one-time fix.

South Africa’s compliance frameworks must evolve as fast as fraud tactics do, says Sameer Kumandan of SearchWorks360

A Ghanaian minister made the call, warning that while cyber security does not win elections, its absence may cost lives and undermine national stability, thus it must be prioritised.

Kenyan authorities say cyber criminals frequently use vulnerabilities to access networks, disrupt services, and steal critical data.

The company says businesses must adopt latest technology that ensures security while maintaining compliance with regulatory standards.

The speed and effectiveness of an organisation’s response are crucial, writes Richard Ford, CTO at Integrity360.