Browsing: Regulation

At the heart of Mauritius, AFRINIC’s collapse sparks a constitutional battle over democracy, control, and Africa’s IP resources future.

AFRINIC’s collapse sparks constitutional crisis in Mauritius as government overrides courts, raising citizen accountability in governance.

AFRINIC is covered extensively by Mauritius’ top newspaper as “declared company” status and other events gain attention.

At the centre of Mauritius’ AFRINIC collapse, critics accuse Kurt Lindqvist of pushing communist-style control over Africa’s internet.

AFRINIC’s governance collapse in Mauritius sparks court battles, as Cloud Innovation and Lu Heng call for its dissolution and successor RIR.

Repeated postponements of court cases and elections show AFRINIC’s governance collapse and risk Africa’s internet future.

The US government plans to take an equity stake in Intel under the Chips Act, linking subsidies to ownership in the semiconductor race.

Mauritius declares AFRINIC a “declared company,” prompting calls for a successor RIR to protect Africa’s internet governance.

Cloud Innovation challenges AFRINIC’s governance crisis and ICANN’s overreach, calling for a new regional registry.

Mauritius has become a prime example of how courts can challenge government actions, particularly when executive power oversteps its bounds.

Mauritius’ AFRINIC crisis deepens as Cloud Innovation urges dissolution and a successor RIR, testing courts’ role in digital democracy.

AFRINIC’s governance crisis and ICANN’s overreach prompt legal battle, with Cloud Innovation demanding reform and a new RIR.