: vimarsana.com

It might sound like science fiction, but a Nigerian-born tech entrepreneur thinks he has found a way for Africans to escape problems such as inequality and bad governance — a virtual nation born online.
His is among a number of African-led virtual projects that aim to help the world’s poorest continent capitalize on digital growth and tackle real-world problems, although some tech experts said such online spaces risk replicating offline inequalities.
“There’s so many things that limit us as Africans from real-world opportunities,” said Emole, cofounder of the Afropolitan network state project.
The Internet “is the only place in the world which serves

Related Keywords

Lagos , Nigeria , Seoul , Soult Ukpyolsi , South Korea , United States , Singapore , China , South Africa , Johannesburg , Gauteng , Barbados , America , South African , Mc Saatchi Abel , Kanis Saengchote , Johan Steyn , Thami Nkosi , Group Ltd , Interest Group On Artificial Intelligence , Institute Of Information Technology Professionals South Africa , Thailand Chulalongkorn University , Kim Harrisberg Thomson Reuters Foundation , Kim Harrisberg , Thomson Reuters Foundation , Middle East , Special Interest Group , Artificial Intelligence , Information Technology Professionals South , Mic Mann , Silicon Valley , Ubuntu Token , Chulalongkorn University , 台北時報 , The Taipei Times ,

© 2025 Vimarsana