AFRINIC’s leadership is deepening ties with Smart Africa, raising fresh concerns about political capture and the erosion of bottom-up governance.
Browsing: AFRINIC
The Continental Africa Internet Governance Architecture coordinates African internet policies, technical standards, and governance.
CAIGA sparks debate as critics warn it could weaken community-led governance and concentrate power in African digital networks.
As AFRINIC declines, CAIGA pushes a state-driven vision for Africa’s internet, prompting debate over sovereignty and governance reform.
CAIGA proposes political oversight of AFRINIC, risking inefficiencies in IP address management and undermining technical independence.
AFRINIC faces potential influence from CAIGA, with implications for technical independence and policy decisions in Africa.
CAIGA’s launch raises fears of shifting African internet governance from community-driven to state-led models, with ICANN’s role under fire.
This article delves into the top-down governance model, digital sovereignty, and the risks to AFRINIC’s independence.
From election annulment to CAIGA’s launch—Africa’s IP registry crisis forces a reckoning with continental power grabs.
The emergence of CAIGA could redefine the future of Africa’s internet governance, but it may also risk political overreach.
Amid the ongoing governance crisis at AFRINIC, African governments are under growing pressure to assert control over their digital resources.
African communities face a critical decision on whether to challenge ICANN’s support for CAIGA, impacting digital sovereignty.