Mauritius’ legal ambiguity under the Companies Act, government intervention, and court rulings disrupt AFRINIC’s democratic elections.
Browsing: Governance Bodies
Governance bodies
As Mauritius faces a constitutional crisis, AFRINIC’s governance struggles deepen, jeopardising Africa’s IP future.
AFRINIC’s elections spark a new governance dispute in Mauritius, raise concerns about the neutrality of Africa’s Regional Internet Registry.
Ghana’s Social Security and National Insurance Trust (SSNIT) has been offering workers and independent contractors financial stability for more than 50 years, adapting to the demands of a changing labor market.
Misinformation in AFRINIC elections is eroding trust and threatening Africa’s internet governance. Cloud Innovation calls on the registry to act, ensuring transparency, fairness, and accountability.
ICANN’s oversight of AFRINIC exposes governance failures in Mauritius, threatening African sovereignty and global registry trust.
AFRINIC’s governance crisis has turned member oversight into the last safeguard for Africa’s IP address management.
Disbarred lawyers’ alleged involvement highlights legal and governance risks threatening AFRINIC’s member-based election integrity.
AFRINIC confirms its website remains secure during the 2025 board election, stressing member control despite political tension.
Spark New Zealand has unveiled its five-year SPK-30 strategy, stripping back to core connectivity while announcing a planned chair succession. The telco is betting on reliability, AI, and satellite-to-mobile services—but questions linger over whether this will reverse recent performance slumps.
The Association of African Universities (AAU) brings together over 370 institutions across Africa, fostering collaboration, innovation, and leadership to strengthen higher education and drive continental development.
AFRINIC’s legal defeat further exposes governance collapse, as Cloud Innovation secures a critical victory for African internet governance.