Publications /
Policy Paper

Back
Intelligence artificielle et cyber-colonisation : implications sur l’Afrique
Authors
Saad Badaoui
January 10, 2021

Les technologies liées à l’Intelligence artificielle ont un pouvoir influent et transformateur de plus en plus ressenti par les populations africaines et constituent, de ce fait, un levier de développement important. Cependant, cet écosystème numérique, même porteur de promesses et d’opportunités, n’est pas sans risques pour le continent africain qui voit son cyberespace, chaque jour un peu plus, exploité par des compagnies étrangères. Dans cette étude, nous allons essayer d’analyser et d’expliquer la dépendance technologique de l’Afrique subtilement imposée à travers des installations technologiques étrangères (Data centers et autres). Cette dépendance, qui se traduit généralement par une exploitation accrue des données, a des conséquences négatives, parfois significatives, sur les plans économique, politique et social, ce qui ne manque pas d’accroître la vulnérabilité du continent. En effet, ces répercussions, qui se manifestent par la création d’un système virtuel qui attire la valeur ajoutée locale vers des économies étrangères, donne naissance à une nouvelle forme de colonisation, appelée cyber-colonisation.

RELATED CONTENT

  • October 10, 2023
    - Montek Singh Ahluwalia, Former Deputy Chairman, Planning Commission of India - Karim El Aynaoui, Executive President, Policy Center for the New South (PCNS) - Enrique Garcia, Former President and CEO, CAF - Development Bank of Latin America - Harinder Kohli, Founding Director and C...
  • October 10, 2023
    Chair                           - Karim El Aynaoui, Executive President, Policy Center for the New South (PCNS) Discussants - Erik Berglof, Chief Economist, Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) - Roberto de Ocampo, Chairman and CEO, Philippine Veterans Bank - Roberto de Oliv...
  • October 10, 2023
    Session d'ouverture : Remarques préliminaires des coprésidents - Montek Singh Ahluwalia, ancien vice-président de la Commission de planification de l'Inde - Karim El Aynaoui, président exécutif, Policy Center for the New South (PCNS) - Enrique Garcia, ancien président et directeur gé...
  • October 9, 2023
    This paper was originally published on mdpi.com   The labor market can be a daunting place for young graduates; this paper aims to shed light on how they navigate it. By examining the ways in which they enter the workforce and the impact of individual and socioeconomic factors on their career paths, we gain a deeper understanding of the challenges they face. We use a two-stage approach to study this issue: first, we create a typology of graduates’ integration paths and then estima ...
  • Authors
    Federica Alfani
    Dominique Fayad
    Gregory Auclair
    Dániel Baksa
    Hippolyte Balima
    David Bartolini
    Chakib Benmoussa
    Olivier Bizimana
    Aleš Bulíř
    Moëz Cherif
    Fabio Clementi
    Ananta Dua
    Javier Díaz-Cassou
    Michele Fabiani
    Lisa Kolovich
    Chiara Maggi
    Carole Megevand
    Vasco Molini
    Anta Ndoye
    Lorraine Ocampos
    Maximilien Queyranne
    Francisco Roch
    Enzo Valentini
    October 9, 2023
    This book was originally published on elibrary.imf.org   Throughout the past two decades, Morocco has faced several external and domestic shocks, including large swings in international oil prices, regional geopolitical tensions, severe droughts, and most recently the impact of the pandemic and the economic fallout from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Despite rough waters, the government stayed the course and remained focused not only on immediate stability, but also on the long-ter ...
  • Authors
    October 6, 2023
    This paper reviews the past performance of industrialization in Africa and identifies key considerations for policymaking. To date, African countries have lagged in industrialization compared to other continents, in spite of the determined efforts and aspirations of their leaders. However, recent evidence suggests that Africa’s de-industrialization trend began to reverse in the past decade, with some countries experiencing growth in manufacturing employment. Notably, more jobs have ...
  • October 06, 2023
    The confluence of Covid 19 and the ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine has resulted in a troublesome surge of inflation not seen for decades. Developing nations, particularly in Africa ...
  • October 5, 2023
    في هذه الحلقة من حديث الثلاثاء، نتناول موضوع التعليم الشامل للأشخاص في وضعية إعاقة في المغرب، بالاستناد إلى الأطر القانونية الدولية والمحلية المعترف بها. نبحث في التحديات التي تواجه هذه الفئة الهامة ونسلط الضوء على المبادرات والممارسات الناجحة التي أسهمت في تعزيز الإدماج التعليمي. نتطرق...
  • Authors
    Alberto Tagliapietra
    October 5, 2023
    This brief was originally published in gmfus.org   The EU is increasing, at home and abroad, its use of state-of-the-art technologies in its border management. But guarantees of their consistently appropriate use are lacking. Migration increasingly involves digital tools. Internet, smartphones, and social media are of paramount importance for people on the move. Border management is also becoming more digitalized, with technological tools being used to accelerate legal internatio ...