The signal we cannot ignore: What the LONDA 2025 report reveals about Africa’s digital rightsWritten by Muhammed Bello Buhari1 week ago
Africa has 2,000 languages. AI content moderation knows fewer than 20Written by Guest Contributor20 April 2026
When technology fails women: Online abuse and Nigeria’s digital weak pointsWritten by Guest Contributor10 April 2026
How initiatives to narrow Africa’s digital gap are affecting women’s representationWritten by Mamisoa RaveloaritianaTranslated by Laura4 April 2026
How AI is upgrading African dictatorshipThe IDS mapping shows cameras clustered where opposition parties organize, not where ordinary crime is highest Written by Guest Contributor3 weeks ago
How AI is used to influence global electionsAI tools help campaigns become more effective for the candidates you like — and those you don’tWritten by Tactical Tech3 April 2026
How censorship is limiting digital development in NigeriaThe Nigerian government is weaponizing cybersecurity laws to intimidate critics and suppress online dissentWritten by Pamela Ephraim27 November 2025
Do you follow?: How technology can exacerbate ‘information disorder’ ‘It is very, very difficult to dislodge [misinformation] from your brain’Written by Safa, Tactical Tech10 November 2025
How encryption protects journalists and human rights defenders in West AfricaEncryption is a breath of fresh air for people facing sophisticated surveillance with spyware.Written by Jean Sovon26 October 2025
When digital democracy disappears, so does the power of the peopleWhen civil society is pushed offline, what’s lost isn’t just voices, but history, memory, resistance, and possibilityWritten by Muhammed Bello Buhari23 August 2025
Digital ID systems in Africa: A dream of inclusion or a threat to privacy?It's important that individuals understand their rights and responsibilities in the digital ageWritten by Cecilia Maundu21 April 2025
At what cost are we bridging Africa’s digital divide?Challenges about foreign control, environmental impact, data exploitation, and limited digital sovereignty.Written by Muhammed Bello Buhari18 January 2025
2025: The year we decide the internet's futureCan the multi-stakeholder model, which has safeguarded an open, inclusive internet, survive?Written by Muhammed Bello Buhari8 January 2025
The transformative potential of AI and digital tools in securing the integrity of elections in AfricaAI can significantly enhance democratic processes, but only if ethical and inclusive considerations are prioritizedWritten by Cecilia Maundu18 November 2024
Three ways to tackle digital rights in AfricaAn interview with digital rights advocacy specialist Shirley EwangWritten by Zita Zage23 May 2024
Media control, a threat to Nigeria's democracyThe media requires unwavering support to fulfill its vital roleWritten by Guest Contributor27 September 2023
Navigating the boundaries of free speech: Nigeria’s Twitter banA critical moment in the struggle to safeguard freedom of speechWritten by Franca Umasoye Igwe28 August 2023
Meta's Oversight Board grapples with Facebook and Instagram's opaque content guidelinesMeta's algorithms remove content raising awareness about human rights abusesWritten by Jerome9 March 2023
Nigerian student arrested after calling First Lady ‘fat from corruption’ on TwitterThe student faces one count of criminal defamationWritten by Pamela Ephraim2 December 2022
As we enter an era of Elon Musk's Twitter, is it time for us in civil spaces to find alternatives?Where do the recent changes in Twitter leave the rest of us?Written by Boye Adegoke17 November 2022
In Nigeria, the government weaponises the law against online expressionLaws that protect online expression are being used to violate itWritten by Tomiwa Ilori17 December 2021
Why did Twitter support Nigeria’s #EndSARS and not Ghana’s #FixTheCountry?Civil society, not governments or tech companies, should protect online free speechWritten by Kofi Yeboah28 September 2021
#KeepItOn: How the Twitter ban is affecting young Nigerians “I had anxiety attack the day the news was announced.”Written by Victoria Audu30 August 2021
Access denied: the social and economic costs of Nigeria’s Twitter blackout Nigeria loses $250,000 for every hour that the Twitter ban persistsWritten by Olusegun Akinfenwa1 July 2021