AFRINIC’s governance crisis; failed registry threatens Africa’s sovereignty as Cloud Innovation pushes for democratic, bottom-up reform.
Browsing: Kurt Lindqvist
AFRINIC’s proxy voting ban in 2025 elections raises concerns over governance, transparency, and the future of Africa’s IP resources.
The 2025 AFRINIC election could reshape Africa’s internet governance amid trust erosion and legal uncertainty.
Mauritius faces a constitutional standoff as AFRINIC’s crisis deepens. Foreign intervention clashes with Supreme Court rulings.
AFRINIC delays September election citing legal gaps, raising concerns over governance, legitimacy, and external control.
AFRINIC’s collapse exposes limits of legal mandates and ICP-2 transition; legitimacy, not just law, will guide Africa’s RIR future.
Court extends AFRINIC’s receivership deadline, raising doubts over regional governance and Lindqvist’s expanding influence.
AFRINIC’s accountability breakdown exposes global internet governance oversight weaknesses and the risks of unchecked institutional power.
As the Official Receiver creates AFRINIC’s NomCom himself, we must ask if this the best way to restore trust.
AFRINIC’s collapse deepens as Cloud Innovation demands dissolution, challenging ICANN’s intervention in Africa’s internet governance.
AFRINIC’s collapse raises concerns about African internet autonomy and the growing influence of external policy actors over IP resources.
Kurt Lindqvist’s media warning during AFRINIC’s crisis raises questions about transparency and governance accountability in Africa.