Tuvalu has attempted to secure perpetual statehood by asking other nations to recognise the tiny South Pacific country as a “digital state” at the United Nations climate change conference.
Tuvalu’s digital statehood has been recognised by 26 countries since announcing the initiative at COP27, but the island-state wants to double that by 2024. Tuvalu’s Justice, Communication and Foreign Affairs Minister Simon Kofe says the move will safeguard what is important to his nation’s people.
Digitalization has been high on President Berdimuhamedov’s agenda since late 2018, when he adopted the
Turkey has hinted at plans to overhaul its virtual currency framework for a new rule
Classera, a prominent player in education technology on a global scale, has joined forces with
The European Commission, in collaboration with the Latin American development bank CAF, has approved a €3 million
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