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Digital public infrastructure was a niche term just a year or two ago. Today, it’s a globally recognized driver of economic development. This is in large part thanks to the efforts of the G20 this year.
No single safeguard framework or tool can ensure people’s rights and aspirations are being met. Which is why we’re looking at how to build a suite of effective oversight and transparency tools to make sure DPI works for all people.
Digital public infrastructure can fast-track development efforts and has the potential to close digital inequity gaps globally.
Africa is poised to become a leader in Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI), building on its success in digital payments and mobile transactions. While challenges persist, African nations are taking aggressive steps to harness the transformative potential of DPI.
It is critical that financing is directed toward the non-technology aspects of DPI: the global, regional, and national ecosystems that support countries as they design, deploy, and govern digital systems and services. These ecosystems, which include civil society, academic, and advocacy organizations, are central to the sustainability, security, and utility of DPI.