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Data Protection in Ivory Coast regulated by Telecommunications Regulatory Agency of Cote D'Ivore.

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Evidence Act 2016

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Additional data governance frameworks and general materials:

1. Law relating to the Access to Information of Public Interest, 2013

2. Constitution of Cote D'Voire, 2016 as subsequently amended

3. Data Protection Overview of Cote D'Voire, 2023 authored by Sia Niall Ollivier SIA BI of Groupe DPSE (Data Privacy Solution Expert). Featured on Open Trust Data Guidance

4. Regulation on Roaming on Public Mobile Communications Networks in the ECOWAS Region, 2017, signed by ECOWAS Member States at Abuja, Nigeria.

5. Law on the orientation of the Information Society in Côte d'Ivoire of 2017

6. Law relating to electronic transactions, Law No. 2013-546

7. The Promotion of Women's Representation in Elected Assemblies Act, 2019

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Academic articles, reports and government sites:
1. Data Protection Overview in Zambia authored by Sydney Chisenga on One Trust Data Guidance platform.
2. Zambia Data Portal

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Additional data governance frameworks:
1. The Computer and Cybercrimes Act, 2018
2. Kenya Information and Communications Act, Revised Edition 2020
3. Data Protection (General) Regulations, 2021
4. Privacy and Data Protection Policy, 2018
5. Data Protection (Civil Registration) Regulations, 2020
6. Finance Act, 2022

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The Computer Misuse and Cybercrimes Act of 2018 (CMCA) was assented on 16th May 2018 and enacted on 30th May, 2018.
CMCA provides for offences relating to computer systems; to enable timely and effective detection, prohibition, prevention, response, investigation, and prosecution of computer and cybercrimes; to facilitate international cooperation in dealing with computer and cybercrime matters, and for connected purposes.
The objectives of CMCA as provided by law include:

Protect the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of computer systems programs and data.

Prevent the unlawful use of computer systems.

Facilitate the prevention, detection, investigation, prosecution, and punishment of cybercrime.

Protect the rights to privacy, freedom of expression, and access to information as guaranteed under the Constitution.

Facilitate international co-operation on matters covered under this Act.

Offences

Unauthorized Access, Interference, and Interception to ICT Systems

Illegal Devices and Access Codes

Cyber Espionage

False Publications and Publication of False Information

Child Pornography

Computer Fraud and Forgery

Subversion

Cyber Harassment

Cybersquatting

Identity Theft and Impersonation

Phishing

Cyberterrorism and Sabotage

Aiding or abetting in the commission of an offence

Any other Computer and Cyber Crimes as provided for in all laws of Kenya

CMCA 2018

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The Computer Misuse and Cybercrimes Act of 2018 (CMCA) was assented on 16th May 2018 and enacted on 30th May, 2018.CMCA provides for offences relating to computer systems; to enable timely and effective detection, prohibition, prevention, response, investigation, and prosecution of computer and cybercrimes; to facilitate international cooperation in dealing with computer and cybercrime matters, and for connected purposes.

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Scholarly articles and publications on data frameworks in Ghana

1. Data Protection Overview of Ghana, authored by Raymond Codjoe, R.A Codjoe Law Offices. Featured on One Trust Data Guidance, January 2023

2. Assessment of the Public Value of Open Data in Ghana, authored by Hubeidatu Nuhu & Jean-Paul Van Belle, University of Capetown.

3. The State of Open Data in Ghana, authored by David Selassie Opoku on The School of Data, 2015.

4. Ghana National Data Strategy, 2024

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Digital Standards
Pollicy has compiled recognised digital standards being utilised for soft governance approaches which have intensified digital standardisation among like-minded countries in Africa. They include Internet and Data Charters,Mandates and All

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1. Law 2013-450 on the Protection of Personal Data
2. Decision No. 2015-079 of 4 February 2015 On the approval of personal data processing by the Company Cargill West Africa ('the Decision');
3. Order No. 511/MPTIC/CAB of 11 November 2014 defining the profile and setting out the conditions of use of the Data Protection Officer ('the Order');
4. Law No. 2013-451 of 19 June 2013 relating to the fight against cybercrime (only available in French here); and
5. Decree No. 2015-79 of 4 February 2015 on the Conditions for the Filling of Notification, Request, Granting and Retrieval of Authorisations for the Processing of Personal Data (only available in French here) ('the Decree')

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1. Ghana Information Communication Technology Policy ICT4AD Policy 2003 to be replaced by the Digital Economy Policy

2. 1992 Constitution of the Republic of Ghana

3.  Data Protection Act, 2012

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1.  Constitution of Zambia

2. Electronic Communications and Transactions Act No. 4 of 2021

3. Data Protection Act No. 3 of 2021 read together with the Data Protection (Registration and Licensing) Regulations, 2021

4. Cyber Security and Cyber Crimes Act No. 2 of 2021 read together with  The Cyber Security and Cyber Crimes (National Cyber Security, Advisory and Coordinating council) Regulations, 2021 S.I. 52 of 2021

5. Information and Communications Technologies Act No. 15 of 2009

6.  Commencement Order for the ECT Act

7. Banking and Financial Services Act No. 7 of 2017, read together with the  Financial Intelligence Centre Act No. 46 of 2020

source

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1. Constitution of the Republic of Uganda, 1995

2. Data Protection and Privacy Act, 2019

3. Data Protection and Privacy Regulations, 2021

4.  Ministry of ICT and National Guidance

5. National Information Technology Authority, Uganda Act

6. Anti Money Laundering Act, 2013

Source

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These legal and policy documents are useful for understanding policy reasons and projections that affect women’s online experiences:

1. Constitution of Kenya, 2010

2. Data Protection Act, 2019 (DPA)

3. National Policy on Gender and Development (2019),

4. The National Policy for Prevention and Response to Gender-Based Violence (2014)

5. The National ICT Policy (2019).

6. Kenya Vision 2030 Third Medium Term Plan 2018-2022,

7. Digital Economy Blueprint (2019),

8. The National Digital Master Plan 2022-2032.