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As airlines roll out fresh fuel surcharges and airfares climbing ahead of the Easter rush, Standard Bank is stepping in to cushion the blow. Discounts of up to 40% are offering timely relief to travellers navigating one of the busiest and most expensive holiday periods. In addition, customers who book domestic flights on Standard Bank …
Standard Bank processed one of the largest payment volumes on the African continent, moving more than R164 trillion in payments in 2025, across its 20 million clients and correspondent‑banking relationships. This scale means that every single minute, over R300 million flows through the bank’s infrastructure. This highlights Standard Bank’s central role in the financial circulatory …
Johannesburg – On 25 March, at the Future Energy Storage Exhibition in South Africa, CNBM South Africa Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of China National Building Materials Group, and Geely Auto South Africa Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of Zhejiang Geely Holding Group, officially signed a Strategic Cooperation Framework Agreement for South Africa’s New Energy Transition. By …
When Eskom refers to a “feeder” in their technical reports or Load Reduction schedules, they are essentially talking about the main electrical artery that delivers power from a local substation to a specific neighborhood or group of streets. Think of the electrical grid like a tree: the substation is the trunk, and the feeders are …
The National Consumer Tribunal (Tribunal) has confirmed a settlement agreement entered into between the National Consumer Commission (NCC) and Cartrack (Pty) Ltd (Cartrack). The NCC referred the matter to the Tribunal on 2 March 2026, and after consideration, the Tribunal confirmed the settlement agreement on 25 March 2026, making it a consent order in terms …
Friday, 27 March 2026: South Africa’s power grid continues to demonstrate a sustained period of stability, with Eskom’s generation fleet delivering consistent improvements and strong operational performance. This progress, driven by the Generation Recovery Plan, has resulted in a 10.80% improvement in the Energy Availability Factor (EAF), which stands at 65.37% for the financial year...
Water Security Africa, co-located with Enlit Africa (19–21 May 2026, CTICC), has released its full programme, featuring commercial and industrial leaders demonstrating how organisations are reducing water demand through reuse, recycling and closed-loop systems.
Industry accounts for up to 20% of global water withdrawals, and as municipal supply reliability and tariff pressure increase, more organisations are treating water security as a board-level risk.
The SAICE CPD-accredited programme will showcase practical approaches to reducing demand, improving water governance and building resilient water systems on-site and across supply chains.
Sector case studies and stewardship sessions include:
Mining: closed-loop tailings systems, high recycling rates and pathways towards zero-liquid-discharge approaches
Agro-processing: recovering water from production processes, condensate capture and fit-for-purpose reuse
Hospitality and healthcare: greywater recycling, rainwater systems and demand reduction programmes that can be adapted across portfolios
Property: on-site treatment and reuse solutions designed to reduce exposure to supply unreliability across commercial building portfolios
The programme also connects corporate water stewardship to municipal and catchment realities, including how loss reduction and better network performance improve supply stability and reduce system-wide costs.
“Many organisations have already proven that major reductions in water demand are possible without compromising operations,” said Claire Volkwyn, Head of Content, VUKA Group.. “At Water Security Africa, leaders will share the systems, governance and investment cases behind those results so others can replicate them.”
Confirmed speakers include Darshana Myronidis (Virgin Group UK), Petrus Swanepoel (Mediclinic), Molatelo Motau (Heineken), John van Wyk (Harmony Gold), Zomakahle Ndlovu (Inkomathi Usuthu Catchment Management Agency), Desiree Moima (Gauteng Department of Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs) and Martjie Cloete (Growthpoint Properties), alongside municipal and utility leaders addressing the broader system context.
Download the programme: https://apo-opa.co/4sIOBGc
Register: https://apo-opa.co/4dNJ10h
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of VUKA Group.
Speaking opportunities:
Claire Volkwyn
VUKA Group
Claire.volkwyn@wearevuka.com
For sponsorship and exhibition:
Marcel du Toit
marcel.dutoit@wearevuka.com
About Water Security Africa:
Water Security Africa, co-located with Enlit Africa, addresses operational and economic water challenges across utilities, municipalities and commercial and industrial sectors. The event takes place 19–21 May 2026 at the CTICC, Cape Town, South Africa. All sessions are CPD-accredited by SAICE.
About the event organisers: VUKA Group:
VUKA Group connects people and organisations to information and each other, across Africa's energy, mining, infrastructure, mobility, green economy and technology sectors through innovative events, content, and strategic networking. By integrating industry introductions, curated events and digital engagement, the group empowers businesses to navigate complex markets, forge valuable connections and drive sustainable success.
Venture partners to The Global Trust Project, Founders of WomenIN empowerment platform and leaders of NPO, Go Green Africa. The VUKA Group's diverse portfolio acts to contribute to its purpose of ‘Connecting Africa to the World's Best, to Influence Sustainable Progress'. Discover more at https://WeAreVUKA.com/
Following today’s decision by the South African Reserve Bank’s Monetary Policy Committee (MPC), the latest data from TransUnion points to a consumer environment that remains fragile, with many households continuing to navigate mounting financial pressure.
While some improvement in repayment behaviour was observed toward the end of 2025, this stability is proving short-lived. Rising living costs, increasing reliance on credit, and limited financial buffers mean that many consumers are entering 2026 in a vulnerable position, with little capacity to absorb additional economic shocks.
The decision to leave interest rates unchanged may offer a sense of short-term stability, but it does little to ease the underlying financial strain facing households.
“Stable rates do not translate into financial relief for most consumers,” says Fatgie Adams, Head of Credit Risk Solutions at TransUnion. “Many households are already under pressure, and upcoming increases in fuel and food costs are likely to erode any temporary stability created by a hold decision.”
Insights from the TransUnion Q4 2025 Consumer Pulse Study (CPS) show that households have already begun adjusting their behaviour in response to financial stress. More than half of consumers report cutting discretionary spending, while a significant portion have reduced clothing purchases, delayed major expenses, and scaled back on services such as subscriptions and digital platforms. At the same time, the study indicates a growing reliance on credit, with a notable share of consumers using credit to manage shortfalls in their monthly budgets.
This behavioural shift is reinforced by credit performance trends from the TransUnion Q4 2025 Industry Insights Report (IIR), which highlights continued strain in key segments. Credit card delinquency remains elevated at 17.4% (balance-level), while non-bank personal loan delinquency is critically high at 53.4% (consumer-level). These figures highlight deep vulnerability among financially stretched consumers, with short-term credit products showing the most acute distress. Although home loan delinquency remains relatively stable at 7.5%, it is still elevated, pointing to persistent pressure even within more structured credit product.
“Consumers may appear stable on the surface, but in reality, many are already in a form of financial triage,” Adams adds. “A flat rate environment simply provides time to prepare, it does not remove the pressure.”
With fuel prices expected to rise sharply in the coming months and food costs remaining persistently high, the overall cost of living is likely to increase further, placing additional strain on already stretched household budgets.
Regardless of the outcome, the broader picture remains one of rising pressure on household finances. The combination of higher living costs, constrained income growth and existing debt obligations means that many consumers will need to navigate the months ahead with increased caution.
Maintaining a clear view of essential expenses, staying on top of repayments, and making considered financial decisions will be critical as cost pressures continue to build.
The National Consumer Commission (NCC) informs consumers of a recall of certain Toyota Land Cruiser LC300 vehicles distributed in South Africa by Toyota South Africa Motors (Pty) Ltd. This recall affects 1 846 vehicles that were sold between 8 January 2025 and 16 January 2026. The LC300 vehicles have a 10-speed automatic transmission that uses …
The National Consumer Commission (NCC) has issued over 62 (sixty-two) compliance notices to non-compliant suppliers across multiple provinces in South Africa following an extensive programme of inspections and investigations conducted between July 2025 and March 2026. The first phase of inspections commenced in July 2025 and concluded in November 2025, resulting in 35 compliance notices, …
The National Consumer Commission (NCC) informs consumers about the product recall of certain Ford Transit and Transit / Tourneo Custom passenger vehicles as notified by Ford Motor Company of Southern Africa (Manufacturing) (Pty) Ltd, affecting certain 2022-2026 model year vehicles. The recall affects 582 (Five Hundred and Eighty-Two) vehicles that were made available for sale …
The National Consumer Commission (NCC) informs consumers of a product recall for specific batches of Slimsy Pomegranate Squash Concentrate as notified by the supplier, Dynamic Brands Manufacturing (Pty) Ltd. The recall applies to the 6% Slimsy Pomegranate Squash Concentrate One Litre (1L), with the best before date of 14 October 2026. These products were made …
The South African Reserve Bank’s decision today to keep interest rates unchanged has brought a welcome dose of stability to the property market. With interest rates holding steady, South Africa’s resilience continues to shine through. Despite ongoing economic pressures, the property market remains remarkably stable, underpinned by steady demand and a long-term outlook from both …
Standard Bank rejects false social media claims by Dr Anele Mngadi Hammond Reply to the video by Kabelo Makeke, Head of Personal and Private Banking, Standard Bank South Africa: Standard Bank has noted a series of social media videos published by Dr Anele Mngadi Hammond relating to a historic vehicle finance matter concluded …
Thursday, 26 March 2026: Eskom is strengthening its support for customers using Small-Scale Embedded Generation (SSEG) systems, such as rooftop solar, by extending its registration fee waiver from 31 March 2026 to 30 September 2026 and advancing the introduction of a prepaid option for residential customers. These measures ensure that systems of up to 50kW...
ESI Africa releases the definitive 2026 Finance & Investment Industry Insights Volume to navigate Africa's infrastructure transition and South Africa's R4.2 trillion funding gap.
The report, Finance & Investment Industry Insights Volume 1 2026, provides a strategic roadmap for investors, utilities, and policymakers navigating funding of the continent's infrastructure landscape.
As African economies face macroeconomic stress from global geopolitical volatility and rising energy prices, the need for structural investment is now more urgent than ever.
The publication arrives at a critical juncture, specifically addressing the R3.6 trillion to R4.2 trillion funding gap South Africa must bridge to achieve energy security and Net-Zero commitments by 2050.
“From the analysis in this Volume, there is no doubt that South Africa faces a critical capital ‘hump' between 2025 and 2030,” notes Nicolette Pombo-van Zyl, Editor-in-Chief.
“Success here depends less on the global availability of money and more on the country's internal ability to implement regulatory efficiency. However, regardless of closing the funding gap, end users must prepare themselves for higher electricity bills.”
Key Insights from Volume 1 2026:
Electricity market reform and tariffs
The volume provides a deep dive into how shifting to multi-market structures and wholesale trading is reshaping electricity bills. It explores the “tightrope” of achieving grid stability while moving toward cost-reflective tariffs, which in South Africa have already doubled in the last five years.
The evolution of sustainable finance
With the green debt market exceeding $800 billion globally, the publication distinguishes between “Green Finance,” for established solutions, and the emerging “Transition Finance” pillar for hard-to-abate sectors.
Carbon markets as an asset class
Driven by corporate net-zero commitments, the carbon credit market is projected to grow to nearly $24 billion by 2030. The magazine examines how “pricing the invisible” can make marginal projects bankable in emerging markets.
Venture capital & innovation
Despite an “AI shadow” that saw some non-specialist funds pivot away from energy, the report highlights the rise of “patient capital” and a 91% surge in venture debt value to $1.8 billion in 2025.
Critical minerals and “friend-shoring”
Following the 2026 Critical Minerals Ministerial in Washington, the report analyses how new tariffs and strategic supply-chain alliances are redrawing the map for African producers.
“The time of a single electricity provider is ending,” states the publication. “The new system is moving toward a market with more players, more pricing options, and clearer decisions about who pays and how.”
Next investable projects
The volume also features an Investable Project Pipeline, showcasing high-impact initiatives such as the 394,000-hectare Rubeho Mountains Carbon Project in Tanzania, forest restoration in Nigeria, and innovative mineshaft pumped hydro storage in South Africa.
“The common thread through all these insights is a move toward maturity. Whether it is through smarter revenue collection, more nuanced sustainable finance, or using minerals as leverage, Africa is increasingly positioning itself as a strategic, rather than just a reactive, player in the global energy transition,” says Pombo-van Zyl.
Finance & Investment Industry Insights, Volume 1 2026 is now available for download at https://apo-opa.co/4sCPZKi
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of VUKA Group.
Media Contact:
Nicolette Pombo-van Zyl,
Editor-in-Chief
nicolette@wearevuka.com
www.ESI-Africa.com
Here’s how to get back on track Life has a way of throwing the unexpected at us. A medical bill, a job change, or simply a month where the numbers just don’t add up. If you’ve missed a car repayment or are worried you might it’s important to know that this does not have to …
Crescendo Worldwide Pvt. Ltd. (CWPL), a leading global business facilitation firm headquartered in Pune, and the Cameroon Association of Business and Economy Promoters (CABEP), Cameroon’s premier business membership organization, today announced the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to establish a strategic cooperative framework aimed at accelerating the international market expansion of Cameroonian enterprises. …
The Coca-Cola system (https://CCBAGroup.com/) in Tanzania is investing USD 1.94 million to help restore the Ruvu Basin, a vital water source serving Dar es Salaam, the country's commercial capital of approximately 9 million (https://apo-opa.co/40TfNFO) people, and a lifeline for communities, farms, and businesses across eastern Tanzania.
The initiative focuses on improving water replenishment through nature-based solutions, restoring catchment areas, and supporting more sustainable water management in the Ngerengere catchment of the Ruvu sub-basin. It also aims to strengthen capacity for watershed management, help restore degraded catchment areas and promote water stewardship.
Led by the Global Water Challenge (GWC) and implemented by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), in partnership with the Wami-Ruvu Basin Water Board (WRBWB), the project aims to deliver on-the-ground impact, including tree planting and the uptake of more climate resilient livelihood practices, benefiting at least 2,000 farmers.
This work forms part of the Coca-Cola system's Africa Water Stewardship Initiative, launched in 2024. The initiative represents a nearly USD 25 million investment to help address critical water-related challenges in local communities in 20 African countries by 2030.
“The world is experiencing increased water insecurity, which is evident through water scarcity, with demands for safe, usable water exceeding supply in certain areas and scarcity challenges forecast to increase in the future. The Coca-Cola system intends to continue focusing on promoting water stewardship, increasing water use efficiency, and treating and returning safe water to communities,” said Alfred Olajide, Vice President, Franchise Operations, East and Central Africa at Coca-Cola.
David Chait, Managing Director of Coca-Cola Kwanza added: “As part of the Coca-Cola Beverages Africa group, we have a responsibility to assist those who face water scarcity and to help protect local water resources where we operate, especially in places with the biggest challenges. The Coca-Cola system's Africa Water Stewardship Initiative aims to help protect and enhance the health of important watersheds and to improve access to water and sanitation services in local communities.”
Charles Oluchina, Country Representative, IUCN Tanzania, said: “We are proud to be the implementing partner, alongside WRBWB, for this project. This initiative is aimed at helping to protect and restore the Ruvu sub-basin focusing on Ngerengere catchment through nature-based solutions and improving water security and livelihoods for communities.”
“Recognising that partnerships are critical to support this work, Coca-Cola and its authorised bottlers are collaborating with governments, businesses, and civil society organisations to design and implement strategic interventions for a better shared future,” concluded Olajide.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Coca-Cola Beverages Africa.
Issued by:
Salum Nassor,
Public Affairs, Communications and Sustainability Director
Coca-Cola Beverages Africa, Tanzania
Tel: +25 578 933 3843
Email: snassor@ccbagroup.co.tz
Paul Victor Oloo
Senior Manager, Communications
Coca-Cola East and Central Africa Franchise
Tel: +254 740 137 268
Email: poloo@coca-cola.com
Follow CCBA on:
LinkedIn: https://apo-opa.co/4tbPxCL
Follow The Coca-Cola Company on:
Instagram: https://apo-opa.co/40XeSEj
Facebook: https://apo-opa.co/4bNsIOq
LinkedIn.: https://apo-opa.co/41xTCoJ
Follow IUCN on:
Twitter: http://apo-opa.co/4lRkAkM
Instagram : https://apo-opa.co/4dP2BJw
About CCBA:
CCBA is the eighth largest Coca-Cola authorised bottler in the world by revenue, and the largest on the continent. It accounts for over 40% of all Coca-Cola ready-to-drink beverages sold in Africa by volume. With over 13,000 employees in Africa, CCBA group services more than 840,000 customers with a host of international and local brands. CCBA group operates in 14 countries: South Africa, Kenya, Ethiopia, Uganda, Mozambique, Namibia, Tanzania, Botswana, Zambia, Eswatini, Lesotho, Malawi and the islands of Comoros and Mayotte.
Learn more at https://CCBAGroup.com
About The Coca-Cola Company:
The Coca-Cola Company (NYSE: KO) is a total beverage company with products sold in more than 200 countries and territories. Our company's purpose is to refresh the world and make a difference. We sell multiple billion-dollar brands across several beverage categories worldwide. Our portfolio of sparkling soft drink brands includes Coca-Cola, Sprite and Fanta. Our water, sports, coffee and tea brands include Dasani, smartwater, vitaminwater, Topo Chico, BODYARMOR, Powerade, Costa, Georgia, Fuze Tea, Gold Peak and Ayataka. Our juice, value-added dairy and plant-based beverage brands include Minute Maid, Simply, innocent, Del Valle, fairlife and AdeS. We're constantly transforming our portfolio, from reducing sugar in our drinks to bringing innovative new products to market. We seek to positively impact people's lives, communities and the planet through water replenishment, packaging recycling, sustainable sourcing practices and carbon emissions reductions across our value chain. Together with our bottling partners, we employ more than 700,000 people, helping bring economic opportunity to local communities worldwide.
Learn more at www.Coca-ColaCompany.com
About International Union for Conservation of Nature:
The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) is a global authority on the status of the natural world and the measures needed to safeguard it. Created in 1948, IUCN has evolved into the world's largest and most diverse environmental network. Our Members include expert and influential government, non-government and Indigenous Peoples' Organisations from over 160 countries, and our Commissions draw upon more than 17,000 experts worldwide. Through its work, IUCN helps societies conserve nature and ensure that natural resources are used sustainably and equitably. In Tanzania, IUCN is dedicated to preserving and restoring the natural environment by aligning our efforts with the country's national development strategies and environmental priorities. Our work is focused on addressing critical challenges such as rapid land use changes, biodiversity loss and the impacts of climate change, ensuring sustainable management of natural resources for current and future generations.
Learn more at: http://apo-opa.co/4c1ZHjr
About Global Water Challenge:
Global Water Challenge (GWC) is a sector leader in mobilizing clean water access, advancing water security and community empowerment in high need regions around the world. Since 2005, GWC has positively impacted more than 3 million people across Africa, the Americas and Asia with improved WASH delivery while providing critical tools, data and best practices to reach millions more. With our 100+ multi-sector partners, we engage for action – catalyzing financial resources and driving innovative programming for sustainable, local solutions.
For more information, please visit https://GlobalWaterChallenge.org
The rollout of an EdTech pilot programme is often measured by visible signals. Thousands of tablets deployed. Active user dashboards […]
The post Beyond the Login: Re-engineering African EdTech for Real Impact appeared first on Impact Newswire.
A new Rawson division brings structure, credibility and national reach to the complex process of buying and selling businesses in South Africa. The Rawson Property Group has officially expanded its service offering with the launch of Rawson Business Brokers – a new division focused on facilitating the sale and acquisition of businesses across South Africa. …
Johannesburg, South Africa — Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles South Africa are positioning themselves for continued growth and expansion with strategic staff appointments across their business. A key piece of this puzzle was the appointment of Daphne Greyling as General Manager of Dealer Sales and Network Development. Greyling is a dynamic and results-driven individual with over …
Pretoria: A one-of-a-kind Ford Ranger Wildtrak X, the first Ford vehicle and the first bakkie globally to carry Nelson Mandela’s signature has been donated to the Nelson Mandela Children’s Fund. Built by Ford Motor Company of Southern Africa, the unique bakkie will be used to raise funds to support the Fund’s programmes focused on child safety, …
As part of a joint initiative with AFRIPOL, Kaspersky (www.Kaspersky.co.za) provided cybersecurity training courses for law enforcement representatives from 23 African countries, unfolding the fundamentals of Security Operations Center (SOC) activities and advanced threat hunting techniques.
As cyberthreats continue to grow in scale and complexity, strengthening the technical capabilities of law enforcement agencies has become an important priority worldwide. Through knowledge-sharing programmes, technology companies can contribute practical expertise gained from real-world cyber investigations and threat analysis. Such collaboration helps equip law enforcement professionals with the skills and tools needed to investigate digital crimes more effectively and strengthen cybersecurity capabilities.
From November 2025 to March 2026, around 40 African officers from 23 countries* received “Security Operations and Threat Hunting” training, provided as part of the cooperation agreement between Kaspersky and AFRIPOL signed in 2024. During the training, African officers gained practical knowledge of Security Operations Center (SOC) activities and modern cyber-defence practices. The programme covered key aspects of threat detection and incident investigation, including how to identify malicious activity in Windows and Linux environments, analyse attacker tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs) and use threat intelligence to uncover advanced threats.
As part of the training, a series of online Q&A sessions were organised, providing participants with the opportunity to engage directly with experts and course authors from Kaspersky's Security Services team. These sessions allowed attendees to clarify complex topics, discuss practical cases and receive additional insights, reinforcing the learning experience and ensuring a deeper understanding of key cybersecurity concepts.
“Cybercrime today is highly sophisticated, borderless and constantly evolving, which means no single organisation can tackle it alone. This is why cooperation and knowledge sharing between the private cybersecurity sector and law enforcement agencies are so critical. Our long-standing collaboration with AFRIPOL demonstrates the value of this approach. Over the years, Kaspersky and AFRIPOL have worked together to better understand the cyberthreat landscape across Africa and to support international efforts aimed at disrupting cybercrime. By continuing to invest in training and capacity building, we aim to support law enforcement professionals with the expertise they need to investigate digital crimes effectively and contribute to building a safer and more trusted digital environment for everyone,” says Yuliya Shlychkova, Vice President, Public Affairs, at Kaspersky.
“Strengthening the capabilities of law enforcement agencies is essential to effectively address the growing complexity of cybercrime across the African continent. Initiatives such as this training programme play an important role in equipping officers with the practical skills needed to investigate cyber incidents, analyse digital evidence and respond to emerging threats. Cooperation with partners from the private cybersecurity sector, such as Kaspersky, helps law enforcement agencies stay informed about the latest threat trends and investigative approaches. We highly value this collaboration and the opportunity it creates to further develop the cybercrime response capabilities of AFRIPOL member countries,” says Dr Mohammed Benaired, Head, Training and Capacity Building Division at AFRIPOL.
In 2024, to further enhance global efforts to combat cyber offenses, Kaspersky and AFRIPOL signed (http://apo-opa.co/4taXNTz) a cooperation agreement in preventing and fighting cybercrime. Covering a period of five years, the document formalises and facilitates cooperation between the company and the law enforcement agency in sharing threat intelligence data on the latest cybercriminal activities and entails the provision of assistance and know-how in information security analysis.
Kaspersky Expert Training is used by numerous organisations and academic institutions to advance their skills in battling against cybercrime. Since the inception of this online training programme, Kaspersky experts have trained more than 3,000 specialists from 50 countries around the world. Providing their expertise with 12 educational courses, they share their insights on advanced tactics and strategies in Reverse Engineering, Threat Hunting, Incident Response and more – each divided by the level of students' experience. Learn more here https://apo-opa.co/4bugdIL.
*Algeria, Benin, Cameroon, Comoros, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Libya, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Rwanda, South Africa, South Sudan, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Kaspersky.
For further information please contact:
Nicole Allman
nicole@inkandco.co.za
Social Media:
Facebook: https://apo-opa.co/4rOS1FS
X: https://apo-opa.co/4t6RfoN
YouTube: https://apo-opa.co/4d7bf6a
Instagram: https://apo-opa.co/4rRDBoy
Blog: https://apo-opa.co/4uT9KPq
About AFRIPOL:
AFRIPOL, the African Union's dedicated police cooperation body, plays a crucial role in strengthening collaboration among the police forces of AU Member States to prevent and combat transnational organized crime, terrorism, cybercrime and emerging threats. Established through statutes endorsed by the Conference of AU Heads of State and Government in January 2017, AFRIPOL empowers the police services of its 55-member states by enhancing their operational capabilities, promoting the exchange of critical resources and expertise, and coordinating joint efforts to dismantle organized criminal networks across the continent. With a strategic focus on building resilience and fostering a unified approach to security, AFRIPOL supports member states in responding effectively to interconnected cyber and criminal threats. Learn more at https://apo-opa.co/4bwLYRu.
About Kaspersky:
Kaspersky is a global cybersecurity and digital privacy company founded in 1997. With over a billion devices protected to date from emerging cyberthreats and targeted attacks, Kaspersky's deep threat intelligence and security expertise is constantly transforming into innovative solutions and services to protect individuals, businesses, critical infrastructure and governments around the globe. The company's comprehensive security portfolio includes leading digital life protection for personal devices, specialized security products and services for companies, as well as Cyber Immune solutions to fight sophisticated and evolving digital threats. We help millions of individuals and nearly 200,000 corporate clients protect what matters most to them. Learn more at www.Kaspersky.co.za.