Rwanda intends to connect every home by 2029

The fintech received Payment Aggregation and Payment Remittances Service Licences (Category II and III) from the National Bank of Rwanda.

The launch of a collaboration hub follows the country’s recent launch of a fintech strategy.

The newly established council will provide a platform for countries to realise the continent’s ambition to leverage AI to transform economies.

Philips and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation donated Lumify handheld tele-ultrasound devices to improve access to quality ultrasound services in Rwanda.

The Virtual Card is directly linked to the costomer's MTN MoMo account and can be accessed from any mobile phone.

The ambitious strategy, which covers 2024-2029, aims to attract US$200 million in investment for local fintech start-ups.

The solutions allow decision-makers and legislators to map urbanisation and identify energy and infrastructure needs for developing towns.

The AU’s health agency believes its technology platform can enhance healthcare delivery across the continent.

The company cooperates with its global partners to promote Kenya's National Broadband Strategy, which aims to connect all schools by 2030.

According to the Internet Society, a lack of encryption training for digital security threatens Africa's economies.

The GenFarm Project is piloted in partnership with Volkswagen Mobility Solutions Rwanda and Volkswagen Group Innovation Centre Europe.