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Pope to Release Major Artificial Intelligence Manifesto

Pope Leo XIV will release on Monday, May 26, 2026, his long-awaited manifesto on artificial intelligence titled "Magnifica Humanitas," addressing the ethical and social challenges posed by AI technology. The manifesto, subtitled "Safeguarding Humanity in the Age of AI," calls for strong ethics and regulation in the development of artificial intelligence. Pope Leo XIV has warned of AI's dangers while outlining the Vatican's vision for responsible AI development that protects human dignity and promotes the common good. The document aims to provide guidance on how society can harness the benefits of AI while mitigating its risks. Pope Leo XIV emphasizes the need for human oversight, transparency, and accountability in AI systems, calling for international cooperation on AI governance. The manifesto comes as AI technology rapidly advances, raising concerns about privacy, job displacement, bias, and the potential for misuse. Pope Leo […]

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Ghana pulls out of US aid talks over data demand

Ghana has withdrawn from talks on a new United States health aid deal after objecting to US demands for access to sensitive personal health data. The move is a fresh setback for President Donald Trump’s push to link parts of US foreign aid to wider data sharing agreements with partner countries. According to a source familiar with the negotiations, the proposed bilateral agreement would have provided about 109 million dollars in US health assistance to Ghana over five years. In return, Ghana would have been required to grant the US extensive access to its national health data systems, including real time information on disease trends and other patient level records. The government of President John Dramani Mahama decided that the conditions posed serious risks to privacy and national security and could breach Ghana’s data protection and health laws. After months […]

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Nigeria’s data protection model now draws Africa’s interest

The Nigeria Data Protection Commission says reforms launched since 2023 have turned the country into a reference point for data protection and privacy in Africa. Officials credit President Bola Tinubu’s prompt assent to the 2023 Data Protection Act and early policy direction from NDPC chief executive Vincent Olatunji for strengthening the ecosystem.​ The commission said the law created clear regulatory and supervisory powers, opened new opportunities in the data economy and placed stronger obligations on organisations handling personal data. Banks, schools, hospitals, insurers, telecoms firms and online platforms have been put under stricter oversight, with some sanctioned for data breaches.​ According to the NDPC, Nigeria’s consistent enforcement and regulatory clarity have attracted attention from across the continent. In the last two years, data regulators from at least eight African countries have visited to study the Nigerian framework with a view […]

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 EU Accuses Meta and TikTok of Breaking Digital Rules

The European Union has formally accused tech giants Meta and TikTok of violating its landmark Digital Services Act (DSA), putting them at risk of substantial fines. The European Commission stated that both companies are failing to provide adequate data access to researchers, which is crucial for understanding issues like children's exposure to harmful content online. Additionally, Meta's platforms, Facebook and Instagram, were accused of not having user-friendly systems for reporting illegal content and for challenging content moderation decisions. The EU also cited "dark patterns"—deceptive design practices that can confuse users. Both companies have rejected the accusations. Meta stated it is confident its solutions comply with the law, while TikTok emphasized its commitment to transparency but noted a tension between data access and user privacy rules. The companies can now propose solutions to address the EU's concerns. If the Commission is […]

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🚨 ALERT: NIMC Warns Nigerians – Stop Selling Your NIN or Face Consequences

NIMC & EFCC SOUND THE ALARM: Your NIN Is Not for Sale! The National Identity Management Commission (NIMC) and EFCC have issued a strong warning to Nigerians: Stop selling your National Identification Number (NIN) and personal data—or face severe consequences. ⚠️ Why This Matters: Fraudsters pay N1,500–N2,000 to buy your NIN, BVN, or passport details. They resell this data to FinTech companies for N5,000+, enabling scams. You could be held liable for crimes committed with your leaked identity. 🛑 NIMC’s Official Statement "Nigerians have been repeatedly warned not to disclose their NIN to unauthorised parties. Any misuse of your data for financial gain is your responsibility."— NIMC Corporate Communications 📌 How to Protect Yourself ✅ Never share your NIN/BVN with strangers or unverified platforms.✅ Download the NIMC NINAuth App (iOS / Android) to: Control who accesses your data Block unauthorized verification attempts✅ Report suspicious requests to NIMC or EFCC immediately. 💥 The Harsh Reality 🔹 Scam Risk: Criminals use your NIN for loan fraud, money […]

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