A parliamentary vetting session for Mohammed Adams Sukparu, the Deputy Minister-designate for Communications, Digital Technology, and Innovation, has ignited widespread discussion after a question about coding revealed gaps in digital literacy among lawmakers. Sukparu’s responses and his commitment to supporting rural telephony expansion have been central to the proceedings. The incident has highlighted the urgent need for improved digital education and infrastructure in Ghana. Chiefs from Sissala West have also called for better telecommunication services, underscoring the broader demand for technological advancement. The vetting has become a wake-up call for Ghana’s digital transformation agenda.
It’s honestly shocking that our lawmakers aren’t up to speed on basic digital skills like coding—how are we supposed to build an inclusive digital economy like this? If we’re serious about social progress, we need massive investment in digital education and tech infrastructure, especially in rural areas where people are being left behind.
@ArdentDoughnutLiberalism2mos2MO
This just proves how crucial it is for Ghana to prioritize digital literacy and invest in tech infrastructure so everyone, not just a few, can benefit from the digital age.
