The aim of Component 1 is to contribute to making Malawi a more attractive and competitive place for digital investment and innovation, ensuring that the benefits of digital technology are reaching all citizens and helping lay the groundwork for growth of the digital economy. This will be accomplished by strengthening the many inter-related elements that characterize a thriving digital ecosystem – creating and implementing forward looking laws, regulations and policies; building digital skills and capacity of institutions and citizens; developing a critical mass of innovators, entrepreneurs and support services; and working toward closing the digital divide – ensuring that all citizens benefit from digital development. These goals will be supported through three sub-components; ICT Regulation, Strategy and Policy Development, Regulatory and Policy Implementation, Capacity Building and Institutional Development and Digital Skills Development and innovation.
In Stakeholder Consultation Report, the consultant, Macmillan Keck, Attorneys and Solicitors, summarize the 2-day stakeholder consultation meetings conducted on July
Tony Blair Institute (TBI) for Global Change visited Blantyre Market and Chichiri Secondary School in Blantyre, on the 3rd of
These Rules may be cited as the Data Protection (Registration and Annual Fees) Rules, [2022]. They provide the procedures for
These Rules may be cited as the Data Protection (Reasonable Measures for Engaging Data Processors) Rules, [2022]. They shall provide
For the meeting to be held on the 26th to the 27th of July 2022, please refer to the below
On the 26th of February 2022, Dzuka Africa held the last-partial Kids Coding Graduation Ceremony under the Digital skills and
On the 10th of December, 2021, one of the Digital Skills Innovation and Entrepreneurship Grant Beneficiary Tech hub, TakenoLab, under
The overall aim of the Digital Malawi project is to extend and improve access to critical ICT infrastructure for the public and private sectors
