Session
Organization's Website
Theater
Duration (minutes): 90
Format description: This format allows the discussants/panelists to face the onsite audience for connection and interaction. The onsite audience can directly face the panelists and speakers as they conduct keynote and enhance moderated interactions to manage the time seamless transition from one speaker to another. It also allows for reception of contributions, comments and questions from for virtual participants. The timing allows for coordinated discourse on the topic and Q&A session that would allow for clarification and articulation of lessons learned
Duration (minutes): 90
Format description: This format allows the discussants/panelists to face the onsite audience for connection and interaction. The onsite audience can directly face the panelists and speakers as they conduct keynote and enhance moderated interactions to manage the time seamless transition from one speaker to another. It also allows for reception of contributions, comments and questions from for virtual participants. The timing allows for coordinated discourse on the topic and Q&A session that would allow for clarification and articulation of lessons learned
Description
This session intends to highlight the relationship between Universal access (UA)and digital literacy(DL), with DL being a prerequisite for achieving UA. Considering this critical role, the need for effective DL program becomes imperative; without which the economic and digital transformation benefits would elude countries.
With this in mind, we xray the formulation of frameworks, policy, implementation, awareness and coordination of uncommon and innovative ways of achieving DL for an audacious target in a vastly populated, yet lowly rated country in literacy.
This system achieved excellent traction using effective collaborations with industry, civil society, volunteers, thus avoided excessive expenditure for the DL, which is a critical challenge.
The session would engage active participants to share experience, challenges and applied solutions, to benefit countries and participants who wish to achieve success in this critical component of universal access.
The details of the program in terms of metrics, planning, policy, framework, resources, mobilization, monitoring and evaluation of the program, and peculiar solutions and those that can apply globally would be discussed.
Since DL is a universal challenge that needs innovative solutions as Nigeria has implemented, we shall employ an outreach program that would inform, attract the IGF community to partake of this session. Interaction would be facilitated through the carefully allotted time slices for either channels of participation. The moderator(s) would apply their collective vast previous experience in handling the transitions from speakers to audience and the Q&A sessions. The program is targetted at countries who may be having difficulty in crafting an effective DL program thus interactions highlighting challenges and proffered solutions applicable to global audience would be explored and made available to attendees. There's also a plan to facilitate further hand-holding opportunities and clarifications.
Since DL is a universal challenge that needs innovative solutions as Nigeria has implemented, we shall employ an outreach program that would inform, attract the IGF community to partake of this session. Interaction would be facilitated through the carefully allotted time slices for either channels of participation. The moderator(s) would apply their collective vast previous experience in handling the transitions from speakers to audience and the Q&A sessions. The program is targetted at countries who may be having difficulty in crafting an effective DL program thus interactions highlighting challenges and proffered solutions applicable to global audience would be explored and made available to attendees. There's also a plan to facilitate further hand-holding opportunities and clarifications.
Organizers
NITDA, Nigeria
1. Federal Ministry of Communications, Innovation & Digital Economy 2. National Information Technology Development Agency 3. Nigeria Communication Commission 4. West Africa Internet Governance Forum 5. ISOC Nigeria Chapter 6. Nigeria Internet Registration Association (NIRA) 7. Nigeria Data Protection Commission
1. Federal Ministry of Communications, Innovation & Digital Economy 2. National Information Technology Development Agency 3. Nigeria Communication Commission 4. West Africa Internet Governance Forum 5. ISOC Nigeria Chapter 6. Nigeria Internet Registration Association (NIRA) 7. Nigeria Data Protection Commission
Speakers
Hon. Minister, Federal Ministry of Communication, Innovation and Digital Economy - keynote speaker
National Commissioner, NDPC
Director General, NITDA
President, NiRA
Chairman, Senate Committee on ICT & Cyber security
Chairman, House of Representatives Committee on ICT & Cyber security
Wariowei, DS: National Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA)
Dr. Ibiso Kingsley-George : Nigeria Communication Commission
Mrs.Mary Uduma : West Africa Internet Governance Forum
Mr. Ihueze Nwuibilor: Civil society
Mr Adesola Akinsanya : Nigeria Internet Registration Association (NIRA)
Mrs. Mary Uduma, WAiGF
Engr. Kunle Olorundare, ISOC Nigeria
Onsite Moderator
Engr. Kunle Olorundare
Online Moderator
Mrs. Mary Uduma
Rapporteur
Martha Negedu
SDGs
1. No Poverty
1.1
1.2
1.3
4. Quality Education
5. Gender Equality
5.1
5.2
5.3
8. Decent Work and Economic Growth
10. Reduced Inequalities
17. Partnerships for the Goals
Targets: The proposal addresses the following SDG targets: 1- SDG8 - Decent work & economic growth: DL enhances the adoption and effective use of digital transformation opportunities which promote economic growth 2- SDG4 - Quality education: the NDLF ensures that nationally and globally accredited curricula are used in teaching of train-the-trainer model for sustainability and trainees 3- SDG10- Inequality: DL as implemented without discrimination in class, economic status or language 4-SDG 17- Partnerships: partnerships and collaborations with industry, civil society organizations, volunteers are utilized to sustainability 5- SDG5 - Gender equality: 5.1; 5.2; 5.3 are specifically relevant. Using specific policy implementation, we enforce gender equality in the selection of beneficiaries of the DL programs 6- SDG1- No Poverty 1.1; 1.2; 1.3 are specifically relevant. With successful capacity built through DL, hitherto secluded, under-served and unserved citizens can acquire ability to get out of poverty 7-SDG16 - Inclusion: DL allows for inclusivity in the digital economy and other offerings
1.1
1.2
1.3
4. Quality Education
5. Gender Equality
5.1
5.2
5.3
8. Decent Work and Economic Growth
10. Reduced Inequalities
17. Partnerships for the Goals
Targets: The proposal addresses the following SDG targets: 1- SDG8 - Decent work & economic growth: DL enhances the adoption and effective use of digital transformation opportunities which promote economic growth 2- SDG4 - Quality education: the NDLF ensures that nationally and globally accredited curricula are used in teaching of train-the-trainer model for sustainability and trainees 3- SDG10- Inequality: DL as implemented without discrimination in class, economic status or language 4-SDG 17- Partnerships: partnerships and collaborations with industry, civil society organizations, volunteers are utilized to sustainability 5- SDG5 - Gender equality: 5.1; 5.2; 5.3 are specifically relevant. Using specific policy implementation, we enforce gender equality in the selection of beneficiaries of the DL programs 6- SDG1- No Poverty 1.1; 1.2; 1.3 are specifically relevant. With successful capacity built through DL, hitherto secluded, under-served and unserved citizens can acquire ability to get out of poverty 7-SDG16 - Inclusion: DL allows for inclusivity in the digital economy and other offerings