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Forum urges ADC to relist Lagos Reps candidate • JUST IN: Tinubu meets Jim Ovia, NELFUND boss Sawyerr • Delta can no longer depend solely on oil, says Oborevwori • Wadau: Simu janja ni ‘trekta’ mpya kwenye kilimo • World Changers Summit U.K. returns with bold vision to shape future of global leadership • Presidency hails NASENI’s locally assembled drones, tech drive • Reps seek enforcement of local content policy in defence procurement • Arsenal step up bid to sign Newcastle’s Guimaraes • US-based Nigerian basketball player arrested over rape charges in Alabama • Ondo APC seeks elders’ support to resolve post-primary rancour • Manchester United set to appoint former Hearts manager Eva Olid as new head coach • Football Daily | Chelsea, Jordan Henderson and a transfer pivot for the ages • Osun election: APC tackles Adeleke, demands issues-based campaign • Food insecurity, poor sanitation worsening malnutrition in Benue IDP camps • Mastercard Foundation EdTech Fellowship backs 12 early-stage Nigerian startups advancing inclusive education through innovation, evidence • Reforms expose untapped potential in compulsory motor insurance market • UNICEF backs Kaduna’s six-month maternity leave as economic boost for child nutrition, workforce productivity • WAFU B U20: Flying Eagles battle Ivory Coast for final, AFCON ticket • Troops foil terrorists’ infiltration of Zamfara base, rescue nine abductees • Immigration Service Smashes Transnational Crime Ring, Rescues 2 Trafficked Victims In Lagos-Ogun Crackdown • Forum urges ADC to relist Lagos Reps candidate • JUST IN: Tinubu meets Jim Ovia, NELFUND boss Sawyerr • Delta can no longer depend solely on oil, says Oborevwori • Wadau: Simu janja ni ‘trekta’ mpya kwenye kilimo • World Changers Summit U.K. returns with bold vision to shape future of global leadership • Presidency hails NASENI’s locally assembled drones, tech drive • Reps seek enforcement of local content policy in defence procurement • Arsenal step up bid to sign Newcastle’s Guimaraes • US-based Nigerian basketball player arrested over rape charges in Alabama • Ondo APC seeks elders’ support to resolve post-primary rancour • Manchester United set to appoint former Hearts manager Eva Olid as new head coach • Football Daily | Chelsea, Jordan Henderson and a transfer pivot for the ages • Osun election: APC tackles Adeleke, demands issues-based campaign • Food insecurity, poor sanitation worsening malnutrition in Benue IDP camps • Mastercard Foundation EdTech Fellowship backs 12 early-stage Nigerian startups advancing inclusive education through innovation, evidence • Reforms expose untapped potential in compulsory motor insurance market • UNICEF backs Kaduna’s six-month maternity leave as economic boost for child nutrition, workforce productivity • WAFU B U20: Flying Eagles battle Ivory Coast for final, AFCON ticket • Troops foil terrorists’ infiltration of Zamfara base, rescue nine abductees • Immigration Service Smashes Transnational Crime Ring, Rescues 2 Trafficked Victims In Lagos-Ogun Crackdown

August 4, 2026|17:48

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World Bank warns developing countries to embrace AI or be left behind

Punch Nigeria about 4 hours 1 mins read

The World Bank warns developing countries to embrace AI technology for better governance or risk being left behind. Discover how AI can boost growth and se Read More: https://punchng.com/world-bank-warns-developing-countries-to-embrace-ai-or-be-left-behind/

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