Vice President Kashim Shettima said on Monday that reforms introduced by President Bola Tinubu's administration across various sectors of the Nigerian economy are helping transform indigenous companies into international brands. According to Shettima, the policy measures are designed to support local businesses in expanding their reach and competitiveness on the global stage. The remarks were reported by Vanguard News, highlighting the administration's emphasis on economic reforms aimed at strengthening homegrown enterprises.

GITEX NIGERIA brought together technology enterprises, government policymakers, investors, and start-ups in Lagos with the aim of accelerating West Africa's position in the global intelligence economy. According to CIO Africa, the event showcased the region's growing digital ambitions and provided a platform for collaboration between the public and private sectors. The gathering highlighted efforts to strengthen innovation, attract investment, and advance the continent's technology ecosystem.

Vice-President Kashim Shettima said President Bola Tinubu's infrastructural development agenda aligns with the welfare and operations of Nigerian transporters, according to ThisDay Live. Speaking in Abuja, he disclosed that the government is working to reduce transportation costs nationwide. Shettima also inaugurated a transporters support group backing Tinubu's re-election bid, urging members to conduct a peaceful, issue-based campaign ahead of the polls.

Nairametrics highlights 10 Nigerian AI founders who are significantly impacting the AI industry and enhancing Nigeria's reputation in the global tech arena. Their innovative contributions are reshaping the narrative from consumers to creators within the technology sector.

Rwanda’s President Paul Kagame will co-chair the newly launched AI for Good Global Commission, which aims to guide the future of artificial intelligence development. This initiative reflects Africa's increasing ambition to influence global technology policy rather than merely adapt to it. The commission includes participation from various governments and corporations, marking a significant step for the continent in the realm of AI governance.

A commentary published by CIO Africa argues that Africa's technology ambitions are not the obstacle to the continent's digital progress, but rather its leadership. The piece notes that Nairobi has hosted a sitting United States president, a Pope, and, earlier this year, more than thirty African leaders, using the city's prominence to frame its argument about governance and the tech sector.