Technology news and insights in the Middle East, South Asia, and Africa
Technology News and insights in the Middle East, South Asia, and Africa
Discussions covered systems thinking, policy coherence, institutional readiness, and partnership-building, enabling stakeholders to map priority actions for inclusive and sustainable digital learning across Jordan’s education landscape.
Orange Jordan said the initiative reflects its commitment to digital empowerment, inclusive access to technology, and community impact, aligned with its broader CSR focus on digital education, inclusion, entrepreneurship, and sustainability.
KAFD expects the supported startups to create income opportunities, generate employment for youth in the governorates, and deliver measurable economic and social impact as they move from concept to operational businesses.
CTM360 noted that the partnership will provide the bank with advanced monitoring and response capabilities to protect stakeholders and maintain the integrity of its digital presence.
The database links national legislation with international standards and provides ready-to-cite sources for research and advocacy. The Refugee Platform says the resource will be updated regularly to reflect new legal developments and UN recommendations.
Participating companies include Fortinet and Sangfor Technologies, both known for AI-driven cybersecurity solutions spanning network, cloud, and enterprise protection.
Officials agreed on the urgent need for comprehensive legislation and the formation of a national committee to oversee implementation with clear timelines, positioning Egypt alongside countries that are strengthening online safety laws for minors.
Backed by Elsewedy Group, Algebra Ventures, and El Shorouk, Octane processed over EGP 13 billion in digital transactions in 2025, serving more than 3,000 clients and managing consumption across 270,000 vehicles.
The platform demonstrates how locally built digital health solutions can bridge accessibility gaps by connecting medical demand and supply in markets where healthcare delivery still depends heavily on face-to-face interaction.
Experts note that while other African markets can learn from the model, replicating it requires coordinated spectrum policy, device affordability, reliable power, and upfront capital. GSMA Intelligence projects that by 2030, 5G could account for more than 20% of Africa’s mobile connections, reaching nearly 390 million users.