Joiners, Movers, and Leavers represent critical phases in an employee’s lifecycle that significantly impact an organization’s information security. By implementing robust practices during these events, organizations can strengthen their overall security posture, minimize the risk of data breaches, and ensure compliance with regulatory and standard requirements.
The vast potential that can emerge from digitalization is what the Ghanaian government is depending on. Professional and entrepreneurial abilities, as well as trained staff who can assist organizations in the problems of digitization, are in high demand. This is what AFOS and its supporting partners from industry (IIPGH) and academia (UCC and ATU), are helping with through its DigiCAP project in Ghana.
The cardinal objective of DigiCAP is to enable its main partner, the University of Cape Coast, and other educational and business institutions to sustainably administer practice-oriented ICT qualification programs and accompanying strategies to spur employment and entrepreneurship.
Churches use personal data about living individuals for the purpose of general church administration, welfare and communication matters. All personal data, whether it is held on paper, on computer or other media, is subject to the data protection laws and therefore must be processed with the appropriate security safeguards according to the Data Protection Act. Churches process huge volumes of data, and their activities are heavily reliant on the use of personal data.
As we develop a systematic approach to technology entrepreneurship by matching organizational needs with promising technology seeds, aligning business and operating models, evaluating technology for readiness and market fit, positioning opportunities to secure funding and growth, and fostering stronger collaboration between industry and academia, the Tech Entrepreneurs Forum 2023, situates well and requires the needed participation by organizations and stakeholders to further promote tech entrepreneurship in Ghana.
This program and other initiatives have demonstrated the importance of promoting diversity and inclusion, not just for ethical reasons but also for economic and social reasons.
This year, with its partner, the Ghana Chamber of Telecommunications (GCT), IIPGH decided to celebrate this day by organizing its maiden Coding Caravan for the year with 200 girls from different schools in the Birim Central Municipal, Akim Oda, led by the women’s wing of the Institute.